Robots for the production line
Dex works at the station, Titan delivers parts line-side, and the Pallet Jack moves full pallets between the points you define.
Keep skilled people on skilled work.
Common production-floor challenges to explore with your team — not assumptions about every plant.
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01
Repetitive station work
The same station task, repeated through the shift, holds skilled people in place.
Pressure point / station tasks
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02
Parts that have to be fetched
Walking to stores for parts and supplies breaks the flow of work at the line.
Pressure point / line-side supply
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03
Pallets waiting to move
Inbound and outbound pallets wait for whoever is free to move them.
Pressure point / material flow
Give each repeatable job to a robot.
Explore the outcomes, then validate the fit for your line.
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Outcome / more time on skilled work
Industrial Automation Station tasks, line-side supply and pallet moves, each handled by the robot built for it. -
Outcome / parts where they are needed
Material Transport Defined delivery routes from stores to the station. -
Outcome / clean production floors
Cleaning Automation Scheduled floor care for large hard floors and long aisles.
A robot for each job on the line.
Start with the task. Confirm product fit, route and scope with the Richtech team.
From first conversation to daily operation.
An example implementation path. Scope and sequencing are tailored to the site and solution.
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01
Understand
Walk the site, observe repeatable tasks and define what success would look like.
Task · site brief
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02
Configure
Select the robot, map the route and agree on access, safety and handoff requirements.
Workflow plan
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03
Introduce
Prepare the space, train the team and test the workflow in day-to-day conditions.
Pilot · team training
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04
Operate
Review task completion, gather staff feedback and refine the operating routine.
Ongoing review
Tell us about your floor.
Name the shift you need covered, and we will show you how robots fit your manufacturing operation.


