Robotics Solutions

Multimodal ground truth data corpus for Robotics RL and Real World Deployment

Recorded on real streets, time-synced to the millisecond, published in ROS 2. Alongside the corpus we offer the parts of our own stack that stand on their own: the perception engine that colours the world in 3D, the motion capture suit that works outside a studio, and the deployment layer that keeps a machine safe once it is out there.

01 · Data

Ground truth, not a reconstruction of it

A reinforcement-learning or VLA policy is only as good as the experience behind it. Ours is recorded from inside the task: what the operator saw, where they looked, how their body moved and what the ground did under their feet, all on one millisecond clock, so the cause and the action line up to the frame.

  • Fourteen sensor families, one clock. 360° and egocentric video, stereo depth, LiDAR, IMU, GNSS, spatial audio, gaze and full-body kinematics, time-aligned to the millisecond.
  • Indexed three ways. By sector; by capability (locomotion, dexterity, perception, navigation, intent, interaction, force); and by the reconstruction layer underneath.
  • Anonymised before it leaves our pipeline. Faces blurred at source, speech removed, consent on the record where people take part.
  • Delivered in your format. ROS 2 topics and bags, rosbag2 and MCAP, ready for your own or a third-party partner platform.

02 · Perception · built in-house

See the street the way your robot will

Telemety Coloured SLAM fuses camera frames onto a live LiDAR point cloud, so every point carries the colour of the surface it hit. You get geometry and appearance in one pass: a 3D map that looks like the block it was recorded on, with the camera's exact path through it.

  • Colour and geometry together. One pass, one clock, no post-hoc registration between a mesh and a photo set.
  • No base station. LiDAR, camera and GNSS are fused in real time, so there is no RTK mast to place, no site survey and no permit to obtain.
  • Built for outdoors. Developed on Manhattan sidewalks in traffic, weather and crowds, not in a corridor.
  • Ours end to end. Written in-house, so it can be tuned to your sensor set rather than wrapped around someone else's.

Coloured SLAM is deployed and running in capture sessions today, on top of the LiDAR SLAM geometry layer beneath it.

03 · Motion capture systems

Motion capture with no volume to stay inside

The Telemety Mocap Suit was built because studio systems stop at the door. It is inertial, so there is no camera rig, no line of sight and no capture volume, and it stays accurate across a whole city for a whole working day.

  • Seventeen wireless pucks, nothing else. No body hub, no cable harness, no battery belt. Put the pucks on and walk out of the door.
  • One clock with the whole capture stack. Every puck is synchronised with the cameras, LiDAR, gaze and insoles, so a footstep is the same footstep in every stream.
  • Holds its heading beside steel and traffic. No compass to disturb, so scaffolding, vehicles and subway grates do not bend the data.
  • Unlimited range, indoors and out. Rain, snow, night and glare, block after block, with nothing to stay inside.
  • Ours end to end. Hardware, firmware and software are designed and built in-house, so the suit evolves with what the corpus needs.
See the suit →

17

wireless pucks, no hub, no harness

One clock

synchronised with every other stream in the rig

All day

a full working shift on a single charge

Any weather

rain, snow, night and glare, indoors and out

Telemety mocap pucks worn on an arm and a leg strap, with the curved back profile and the status LED legend

17 intelligent motion capture pucks

for all-weather conditions

One puck, worn on a strap. The status LED reads green for on, blue for capture, orange for calibration, red for a fault.

Highlights

What the suit gives you

Full-body motion from real work, in the places work happens. Everything below is included with a leased capture engagement; the detailed specification sheet is shared with customers on request.

Full-body kinematics

seventeen pucks over head, torso, arms, hands, legs and feet

Hand tracking

in-house Smart gloves for per-finger pose and pressure

Street accuracy

holds its accuracy block after block, for a whole working day

Magnetic immunity

no compass, so steel, traffic and rail do not disturb it

Remote control

power and calibration from the Telemety dashboard on any device

Status at a glance

an LED on every puck: on, capturing, calibrating, fault

Labelled as it happens

every stair, leap, lift and carry logged in the Telemety taxonomy

Delivered as ROS 2

rosbag2 and MCAP, time-aligned with the rest of the capture stack

Telemety Retargeting Engine

From a person’s motion to your robot’s joints

Motion is captured on a person, and your robot is not one. The retargeting engine maps a recorded human episode onto the kinematics of the machine you are actually deploying — its link lengths, joint limits, degrees of freedom and balance constraints — and returns a trajectory that platform can execute, rather than a human pose it can only approximate. Pick your machine from the robot library, or bring your own URDF.

01 / SELECT

Choose the robot

Pick a platform from the library, or upload a URDF and we build the profile from it.

02 / SOLVE

Constrained retarget

Inverse kinematics against joint limits, velocity limits, self-collision and the support polygon.

03 / CHECK

Feasibility pass

Contact timing and centre-of-mass feasibility flagged frame by frame, so you see what will not transfer.

04 / EXPORT

Joint trajectories

Out as ROS 2 topics, rosbag2 or MCAP, replayable against the episode in the H2R Platform.

Robot library

Profiles are organised by morphology, because that is what decides whether a human motion transfers at all. Each profile carries the platform’s kinematic tree, joint limits and contact model.

Humanoids

full-body bipeds · 20–40 DoF · whole-body balance

Wheeled humanoids

torso and arms on a wheeled base · no gait transfer

Quadrupeds

four-legged bases, with and without an arm

Manipulators

single and dual-arm · 6 and 7 DoF

Hands and grippers

five-finger, three-finger and parallel-jaw · fed by the Smart gloves

Rovers and AMRs

wheeled and tracked bases · navigation and manipulation split

Drones

path and gaze transfer only · no limb retarget

Your own build

upload a URDF · we confirm the profile before you commit

Retargeting runs on the same episodes the corpus is delivered in, so a trajectory can always be traced back to the person and the session it came from. Tell us the platform you are deploying and we will confirm its profile, and what will and will not transfer to it, before you sign anything. Platform names are the trademarks of their owners; a profile is built from a published or supplied kinematic description, not from a partnership.

04 · Robot Training · coming 2027

Teach your robot the street, not the simulator

Robot Training is where an owner builds their own machine's skills on real-world experience. You pick the behaviour you need, draw on recorded human episodes of people doing exactly that, and train, evaluate and refine a policy for your platform — without standing up a capture programme or a simulation team of your own.

  • Trained on the real world. Every skill is grounded in recorded human episodes from live streets, with the gaze, force and body kinematics that produced the action, not a reward function approximating it.
  • Your robot, your skills. Build a skill library specific to your machine and your task, owned by you, extended session by session rather than bought as a fixed dataset.
  • Evaluate before you deploy. Replay a candidate policy against recorded reality and see where it diverges from what the person did, before it reaches a sidewalk.
  • Commission what is missing. If the behaviour you need is not in the corpus, we record it — your routes, your task, through the same pipeline.

Proof of concept · simulation study

Human ground truth makes a humanoid walk better

Before the product, the evidence. We took the centre-of-pressure path a person actually walks, measured with Telemety pressure insoles, retargeted it onto a humanoid’s gait in simulation, and ran it against engineered baselines over paired courses. Four findings on what human ground truth adds that a hand-written gait does not.

+16.4%

wider foot-support margin at the foot edge than an engineered linear CoP path — 12 paired courses, Holm p = 0.008

60%

the human path compressed to 60% of its excursion and still inside the non-inferiority margin on falls — 128 paired fast courses

64

taxels per sole, resolving foot contact an ankle force/torque sensor never sees

42–52%

lower support-fraction error than a 6-axis F/T sensor on unknown rough terrain

Proof of concept. Run in simulation on a humanoid model — not a deployed robot, and not a shipping capability. The human centre-of-pressure and sole-pressure data come from Telemety pressure insoles, now deployed in every session. The figures are this study's paired-course results; method and data are available under NDA.

Robot Training is in development for 2027 and is not available today. Early-access places go first to pilot and licence customers, whose captures seed the skill library it is built on.

05 · Deployment solutions

What keeps a machine safe once it is out there

Capture is half the job. The other half is everything a machine needs on the day it leaves the lab: behaviour people can read, a live sense of its own certainty, a memory the fleet shares, and a way to stop it that always works.

Intelligence

Human-First Robotic Intelligence

Behaviour designed on real human experience, machines that move and decide the way streets expect.

  • Human-grounded behaviour, movement and decisions trained on real human experience, not synthetic assumptions.
  • Social right-of-way, yielding, merging and spacing the way people expect.
  • Predictable motion, machines that read as legible and trustworthy to the people around them.

RCS

Robotic Confidence Score

Live, per-decision confidence of the deployed machine, streamed in real time.

  • Perception certainty, frame-by-frame confidence in what the machine sees and classifies.
  • Plan stability, how stable the chosen plan is across the prediction horizon.
  • Intervention likelihood, a live estimate of when a human or fallback should step in.

Memory

Episodic Memory Factor Graph

Every deployment episode becomes a node in a factor graph the fleet can query.

  • Episodic nodes, each run, place and event stored as a queryable node.
  • Fleet-wide recall, one machine's correction becomes every machine's memory.
  • Outcome tracking, places, events and corrections linked to their outcomes over time.

Killswitch & guardrails

A way to stop it, always

Designed and developed from years of customer-centric best practices harnessed from the field. Every deployed machine carries a way to stop it, a boundary it will not cross, and a person who can always take over, before any of it is a policy question.

Hardware and software stop

A physical emergency stop on the machine, a remote stop in the operator console, and a software stop any tier of the platform can trigger. All three land on the same safe state: motion halted, actuators de-energised, state logged. None of them depends on the network being up.

Safety envelope, enforced

The operational bounds the machine will not cross (speed, proximity to people, restricted zones, hours of operation) are enforced on the edge, not advisory. The same envelope URDS certifies against.

Human override at every tier

From the sidewalk, from the operator console, from the fleet map. Intervention thresholds are part of the deployment record, and every override is captured as an episode the fleet learns from.

Graceful degradation

Sensor dropout, sync drift, a lost fix or a low confidence score does not produce a guess. It produces a slower, more conservative machine, then a stop. The Robotic Confidence Score is what decides.

Incident capture and disclosure

Every stop, near-miss and override is recorded on one clock with the full sensor context, reviewed, and reported to the customer. What happened and why, not a summary.

From the field, not the lab

These guardrails come from thousands of miles of last-mile work in New York City: the practices that kept couriers, customers and bystanders safe, written into the machine.

The deployment layer is specified and offered as part of a deployment engagement rather than sold as shipping software. Tell us your platform and timeline and we will set out what is implemented today and what would be built for you.

06 · Compute · Telemety Training GPU Cluster

A peer-to-peer network that turns raw capture into delivered data

An hour on the street arrives as terabytes that have to be decoded, time-aligned, annotated, packaged and shipped — and then served again every time a policy runs. Telemety spreads that work across a peer-to-peer network of GPUs instead of renting one monolithic cluster: encrypted shards go out, verified results come back, and the people who own the idle silicon are paid for the cycles.

  • Processing. Decode, rectify, align every stream to the one-millisecond clock and build the SLAM and trajectory products from the raw session.
  • Automated annotation. Objects, paths, contacts, gaze targets and action labels proposed by model, checked against the recorded ground truth, with a human in the loop on anything low-confidence.
  • Packaging. Cut, filter and write the episodes to ROS 2 bags, rosbag2 and MCAP, with checksums and a provenance record per shard.
  • Delivery. Signed bundles pushed to the customer, resumable, with the same manifest the Intelligence Library indexes against.
  • Inference. Spare capacity on the network serves policy evaluation and replay for the H2R Platform, close to where the data already sits.
How the Telemety GPU cluster works Capture sessions are encrypted and split into shards, distributed across a peer-to-peer network of contributor GPUs that process, annotate, package and serve the data, and verified results are returned for delivery and inference. Contributors sign up, install a sandboxed client and are paid for verified work. 01 CAPTURE off the rig 02 PROCESS decode, align, 1 ms sync 03 ANNOTATE automated labelling 04 PACKAGE ROS 2 bags, MCAP 05 DELIVER + INFER to you, and to policies TELEMETY P2P GPU NETWORK shards out · verified results back · nothing raw leaves the clock NODE 01 RTX 5090 NODE 02 RTX 4090 NODE 03 RTX 5080 NODE 04 RTX 3090 NODE 05 RTX 5070 Ti NODE 06 RTX 4080 NODE 07 RTX 5070 NODE 08 RTX 3080 NODE 09 RTX 5060 Ti NODE 10 RTX 4070 CONTRIBUTOR NODES SIGN UP Tell us the card you own and the hours it sits idle. INSTALL One sandboxed client, Windows or Linux. It yields the moment you touch the machine. EARN Paid per unit of verified work, metered on the node and settled monthly.

Work is split into shards that carry no raw personal data: faces and plates are already blurred and speech is muted at source before anything leaves Telemety. Every shard is encrypted in transit and at rest on the node, every result is checked against a redundant copy before it is accepted, and a node never sees a whole session. Scroll the diagram sideways on a narrow screen.

If you are not using your GPU, put it to work

Most of the compute this industry needs is already bought and sitting idle in bedrooms, studios and small offices. Join Telemety, install the node client, and your card earns while you are asleep or away from the desk.

  1. Sign up. Tell us what card you own, where it lives and roughly when it is idle.
  2. Install. One sandboxed client for Windows or Linux. It takes work only when the machine is yours to lend, and yields the instant you come back to it.
  3. Monetize. You are paid per unit of verified work, metered on the node, settled monthly. No lock-in: pause or leave whenever you want.

What runs on your machine

A single client process, sandboxed, with no access to anything outside its own working directory. It does not mine, does not touch your files, and does not stay resident when you are using the machine. You set a ceiling on power draw and on hours. Shards are encrypted on disk and deleted when the unit of work is returned. Payouts are per verified unit, and a unit is only verified once a second node independently reproduces it.

Sign-ups are open now; nodes are being enrolled in batches as the scheduler is hardened. Tell us your card and we will tell you which tier of work it will take and when your batch opens.

Compatible GPUs
Blackwell · GeForce RTX 50 series
RTX 509032 GB GDDR7 · training, annotation, packaging, inference
RTX 508016 GB GDDR7 · training, annotation, packaging, inference
RTX 5070 Ti16 GB GDDR7 · annotation, packaging, inference
RTX 507012 GB GDDR7 · annotation, packaging, inference
RTX 5060 Ti16 GB or 8 GB · processing, packaging, verification
RTX 50608 GB · processing, packaging, verification
RTX 50508 GB · processing, packaging, verification
Ada Lovelace · GeForce RTX 40 series
RTX 409024 GB · training, annotation, packaging, inference
RTX 4080 / 4080 Super16 GB · annotation, packaging, inference
RTX 4070 Ti Super16 GB · annotation, packaging, inference
RTX 4070 Ti / 4070 Super / 407012 GB · processing, packaging, verification
RTX 4060 Ti16 GB or 8 GB · processing, packaging, verification
RTX 40608 GB · processing, packaging, verification
Ampere · GeForce RTX 30 series
RTX 3090 / 3090 Ti24 GB · annotation, packaging, inference
RTX 3080 Ti / 3080 12 GB12 GB · processing, packaging, verification
RTX 308010 GB · processing, packaging, verification
RTX 3070 Ti / 30708 GB · processing, packaging, verification
RTX 306012 GB · processing, packaging, verification
Workstation and data centre
RTX 6000 Ada / A600048 GB · every tier of work, priority scheduling
L40S, A100, H100 and aboveby arrangement · contact us before you enrol
Minimum to enrol
GPU8 GB VRAM, Ampere (RTX 30) or newer · one card or many
Host16 GB system RAM, 60 GB free disk, 100 Mbit upstream
OSWindows 11 or Linux · the client is sandboxed and yields to you
Not supportedGTX 10 / 16 series, RTX 20 series, and AMD or Intel GPUs for now

The Training GPU Cluster is in build and enrolling nodes in batches; it is not yet carrying the full production pipeline. Tiers describe the kind of work a card is scheduled for, not a guarantee of throughput — actual allocation depends on VRAM, upstream bandwidth and how long the node stays online. Card names and memory configurations are NVIDIA's.

What you can buy

Four ways to work with us

Pilots are priced as an evaluation, not as margin. Licences are non-exclusive by default; field exclusivity is available as a licence term rather than an equity one. Tell us which route fits and we will send the numbers.

EVALUATE

Scoped pilot

Twenty-five reviewed hours matched to one task of yours, delivered as encrypted MCAP in two to three weeks.

  • One task, one surface type
  • Every deployed stream
  • Annotated and sync-verified
  • Delivered by hand or API
Request pricing →

COLLECT

Custom collection

Our operators record your routes and your tasks. You own the resulting episodes outright.

  • Your routes, your schedule
  • Six capture hours per rig-day
  • Same pipeline and formats
  • Ten-day minimum
Request pricing →

LICENSE

Dataset licence

One hundred and fifty reviewed hours of the urban navigation corpus by taxonomy slice, served through our API.

  • Non-exclusive
  • By task, surface or weather
  • ROS 2 / MCAP; LeRobot on request
  • Re-delivery as the corpus grows
Request pricing →

SUBSCRIBE

Data Cloud

Continuous access to the corpus and to every new taxonomy slice as it is published.

  • Rolling access
  • New slices included
  • Priority on custom capture
  • Strategic tier available
Request pricing →

Activity datasets for warehouse handling, construction and workshop operations are in planning, and URDS route and robot scoring is in development for 2027. Ask us about either. The full capture system is described on the capture system page.

Tell us what your robot has to do.