One map. One route engine. Every journey.
A space is scanned once. From that map, one engine plans the route for every journey on the site — a robot cart, a shopper’s phone, a delivery, a leased fleet — and the Red Envelope wallet settles what each journey earns.
How a journey happens
The same five moves whether it is a robot, a shopper or a scheduled task.
The space is scanned
A phone walk-through, a robot’s own map or the store’s shelf map is lined up with the site’s beacons and becomes one signed map.
Places are connected
Every place, shelf and door becomes a point on the map, joined by the paths between them.
A destination is named
A spot, a place, a product or a category. A whole shopping list becomes a tour in the best order.
The route is followed
A robot follows it with its own safety systems, a shopper sees turn-by-turn on the phone, a dispatcher sends the nearest robot by route.
Arrival is proven, then paid
Arrival is confirmed by position and a second witness. Only then is a delivery closed, a task paid or a reward credited.
Movement and money, kept apart
Positioning and payment are two separate systems on purpose, with their own keys and their own emergency stops.
Signs where things are, holds no money
- Keeps the site map and every route it signs.
- Only registered devices receive routes; anything else is just a reading, never a payment.
- One switch cancels every open route on the site.
- A person’s routes are personal data: consent first, kept only as long as needed, deleted on request.
Signs payments, moves no robots
- Nothing moves until the job is funded.
- Payment follows proof of arrival, and nothing else.
- Spending rules cap what a robot, an assistant or an automatic reorder can commit.
- Assistants get directions, never keys.
What is built
Built in this order, each piece standing on the one before, and running end to end on a pilot site since September 2026.
Explore
The ecosystem that runs on it, the wallet that settles it, and the positioning that makes the map.