Use cases

What organisations use the fleet for

Five kinds of work, all running on the same robots. Most sites start with one and add others once the fleet is already there.

Visitor Experience

What happens: Robots meet people where they arrive and help them get where they are going — wayfinding, venue information, opening hours, event schedules and general assistance, in more than one language.
Who benefits: Venue, property and transport operators — and the visitors themselves, who get an answer without having to find a desk.
What can be measured: Questions asked, destinations requested, languages used, and the times and places where demand concentrates.

A man pointing as a Yours robot shows him directions on its screen

Travellers playing a game on a Yours robot's screen in an airport terminal

Interactive Campaigns

What happens: Robots bring a campaign to people instead of waiting for people to find a stand — starting a conversation, explaining a product, handing out samples, running a survey, opening a sign-up or presenting an offer. It works as a standing programme or as a time-boxed activation.
Who benefits: Brands and agencies, and equally venues, retailers and enterprises running programmes of their own.
What can be measured: Interactions started, conversations completed, registrations, survey responses, QR actions, samples given and offers redeemed.

Retail & Commerce

What happens: Robots carry stock and sell from it, moving to where demand is rather than waiting at a fixed point — product discovery, mobile retail, and routing people to a store nearby.
Who benefits: Retailers, food and beverage brands, and venue operators looking to reach parts of a site that fixed retail cannot justify.
What can be measured: Items sold, transactions completed, where and when demand appears, and how often an interaction becomes a purchase.

A woman paying by phone at a Yours robot stocked with cosmetics

A woman collecting a food order from a Yours robot in an office lobby

Delivery & Logistics

What happens: Robots move goods, supplies and documents between points inside a controlled site, taking repetitive carrying off people.
Who benefits: Property and facilities teams, workplaces, and site operators with a lot of internal movement.
What can be measured: Deliveries completed, routes run, time per run, and the manual carrying displaced.

Community & Public Engagement

What happens: Robots carry public information, education and community programmes into the spaces people already use — announcements, guidance, accessibility support and public-interest campaigns.
Who benefits: Public-sector organisations, transport authorities, community operators and the public.
What can be measured: Reach, interactions, questions answered and participation in a programme.

An older man taking a drink from a Yours robot in a residential courtyard

The fleet can run your own programmes

A venue, retailer, enterprise or public body can use the robots for its own objectives. Hosting someone else’s campaign is one option, never a condition of using them.

Have a use case in mind?

Tell us what you want the robot to accomplish in your environment, and we will tell you whether it is a good fit.

Talk it through