The first robot moving through the workflow
Amber makes the 10Things process visible on a real robot: artifacts, tests, simulations, and deployment gates around a product intended for sale.
Amber reference architecture
The first reference architecture for the 10Things cycle.
Amber is the robot we use to make the 10Things approach tangible: CAD and hardware understanding, capability definition, simulation-ready assets, robot-ready code, validation, deployment packaging, and eventual sale.
Build media coming soon
Coming soon
Amber is the reference architecture for how 10Things turns robots into deployable systems.
Amber shows how a real robot can move through the 10Things process: understanding the hardware, defining what it can do, validating behavior in simulation, generating control paths, and preparing the work for safer deployment and sale.
We are keeping this page intentionally focused while Amber is still being prepared and documented. Photos, build footage, technical specs, availability details, and milestone evidence will be added as the reference architecture progresses toward market.
Status: Amber is coming soon. Public proof assets, sales details, and technical milestones are pending final build media and review.
What Amber will demonstrate
A practical path from robot product to robot-ready code and deployment.
01Hardware understood
02Capabilities structured
03Simulation assets ready
04Robot-ready code generated
05Validation evidence
06Robot operationalized
Why it matters
Amber turns the 10Things workflow into a reference architecture.
Validate before real-world risk
The build will show how simulation and structured capability definitions reduce unknowns before behavior is pushed into real product hardware.
From prototype toward readiness
Amber is the reference architecture for turning a robot design into a more controlled, inspectable, and repeatable path toward field readiness and market availability.