An advanced quadruped robot on display indoors

Rex

A quadruped robot that patrols, inspects, and climbs stairs a wheeled unit never could — built for facilities that can't send a person in first.

$76,500

Wheeled security robots stop at the first flight of stairs. Rex doesn't — its four legs handle steps, cable runs, and uneven loading-dock floors that would strand anything on wheels, which is the entire reason facilities teams ask for it by name.

Sees what a guard would miss

A dual thermal-and-optical camera head lets Rex flag a hot electrical panel or a leaking pipe on the same patrol pass where it's also checking for open doors — inspection work that used to mean two separate walkthroughs.

Built to run without supervision

Rex plans and re-plans its own patrol routes, working around blocked corridors or parked equipment without a human re-drawing the path. Five hours of runtime covers a full overnight shift on most facility footprints; when it's low, Rex returns to its dock on its own.

Gallery

Rex on display before a facility walkthrough demo.
Rex on display before a facility walkthrough demo.
Rex navigating a tight indoor corridor during a patrol test.
Rex navigating a tight indoor corridor during a patrol test.
A Rex unit pausing mid-patrol in a client lobby.
A Rex unit pausing mid-patrol in a client lobby.
The white-shell variant, popular with hospitality clients.
The white-shell variant, popular with hospitality clients.
Rex's articulated legs, built to handle stairs and loading-dock lips.
Rex's articulated legs, built to handle stairs and loading-dock lips.
The handheld control unit used to override a patrol route.
The handheld control unit used to override a patrol route.

Related products

Rex — Autonomous Quadruped Robot