Next up
Trey.
Every data center runs miles of cable overhead. Trey is our robot for filling the tray. It drives inside the overhead ladder tray, draws the bundle along the run, and straps it down as it goes. Named for the tray it runs in.
One machine does the whole pass — drawing the bundle, holding it dressed, and fastening it behind itself, so the cable is pulled and strapped in a single traverse rather than three manual ones. It captures an install record and tray survey as it goes. In build now.
The spec sheet
What's real today,
Trey is in the build phase — individual subsystems are at working-prototype level; the integrated robot isn't built or field-tested. Here's exactly where it stands. No number here is measured; when they are, they'll ship.
Performance
Stage
In build · no measured figures yet
Hardware
Trade
Cable tray · structured cabling
Mission
Pull, strap & document cable in overhead ladder tray
Architecture
One robot · works inside the tray
Brain
Shared model · with Tyler & Wattson
Toward physical compute
Building the next worker.
Trey is in development. Its task is specific: structured cabling in the tray. The larger ambition is physical compute, with different workers coordinated around a scope of work and verified against the result.
Explore the larger idea →The fleet
Tyler ships. Wattson pilots. Trey is next.
Three workers designed around their tasks. Trey extends the data-center work Wattson started — from pulling wire to filling the cable tray overhead.