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Introducing Darwin Robotics. We're building general-purpose robot technicians that assemble, commission, and maintain data centers. AI infrastructure is scaling rapidly, but bringing compute online still requires enormous amounts of physical work. Skilled technicians must install servers, connect cables, commission equipment, and maintain the infrastructure. We create robot technicians that... show more
18,215 views • 11 days ago •via X (Twitter)
25 Comments

i'd love to come by and do a site visit, potentially commission robots

Racks like AMD Helios pack 72 GPUs, liquid cooling and a ton of cabling into one double-wide frame. That's not a job you scale with headcount. Curious how Darwin handles dense, liquid-cooled racks, where one misrouted cable or loose connector costs hours. Cable manipulation is the right place to start

Congrats on the launch @eigentopology!

data center techs is such a good wedge. how do you test before it touches a live rack? sim, a staging hall, or a human watching every move at first?

Congrats on the launch! Robots wiring up the compute that runs more AI feels very full circle!

Thanks!

Cool

congrats on the launch! funny how the hardest part of AI keeps turning out to be someone plugging in cables

racks are about as standardized as real-world environments get, feels like the right place for learned manipulation to work first

Congrats Darwin Robot technicians for data centers is a brilliant idea.

self replicating data centers welcome to the bobiverse

Robots that learn from humans to build data centers Darwin is building the physical future of AI infrastructure.

Impressive demo, cable handling is a tough pinch point. Watching deployment results will be telling

robots building the buildings that house the machines

We'd treat that cable dress as cold work, before the row is energized. Production IT load normally waits until power and cooling pass functional testing. Level 5 integrated systems testing usually runs on load banks. Switchgear startup is typically Level 3. Commissioning already runs simulated load before acceptance, and live servers go in only when the risk controls allow it.

how do you verify that a cable is fully seated and the connection works rather than it just looking inserted? curious what feedback the robot uses to decide the job is done

@mkovarski Congrats on launching! We gotta get you an American Axol 🤖

building a mobile manipulation is hard! esp for this usecase. rooting for you guys

Robots that learn from human demos to actually build and maintain data centers that's how we scale civilization.

Robots learning cable manipulation from human demos to build data centers — that's how you scale civilization

Robots learning cable work from humans is fascinating

Robots building civilization literally

Why not show it doing something real like a rack with a full set of cables, not just 3 spaced apart

Robots building the infrastructure for AI

Exciting breakthrough! General-purpose robotics could transform data center operations through smarter automation, efficiency, and reliable infrastructure maintenance.

