Field-validated · in production
Tyler lays the floor. The trade can't hire fast enough.
A 50-lb chassis that rolls onto a commercial jobsite, scans the floor, and installs tile, vinyl, or carpet at about 100 sq ft an hour — with one operator, where a hand crew struggles to staff the job at all.
The spec sheet
Built to a number,
Every number here is measured on a real floor. ±1 mm placement holds across the whole run — well inside the 1/8 in (3 mm) minimum joint the ANSI standard sets for rectified tile, and steadier than hand-set work stays over a long floor.
Performance
Hardware
Operations
Toward physical compute
Tyler is the first worker.
Flooring gives us a concrete place to prove machine labor: a defined scope, measurable output, and work a contractor can inspect. It is the first step toward physical compute, where physical labor becomes reliable infrastructure.
Explore the larger idea →