Robot arms for the counter, not the factory floor
Just tell it what to do.
Munchkin builds robot arms for small shops and restaurants that you talk to like a new hire. No programming. No integrator. Low cost to get running.
No engineer required.
Unbox the arm. Mount it to a surface. Tell it what to do. Done — simple as that.
Current robotic arms are built for industrial factories — expensive, and useless without an engineer to program them. Munchkin Robotics is building arms for small shops instead: low cost, and easy enough that anyone on shift can put it to work.
How it works
Brief it like you'd brief a new hire.
Speak
Point the arm at a station and tell it the task in plain English, the same way you'd brief a new hire on shift.
Watch
Onboard vision reads the station, and the arm plans the motion itself — no teach-pendant, no line of code.
Done
It runs the shift. Routine cases just happen; anything genuinely unfamiliar pages you instead of guessing.
Get in touch
Bring us your worst station.
We're piloting the arm in real shops this year — takeout counters, prep stations, anywhere the same task happens two hundred times a day. If that's you, talk to Kilan directly.
Email KilanCalendly's on its way — this opens an email to Kilan today.
Meet the Founders
Kilan runs mechanical design, electronics, and assembly. He's a founding engineer at AutoPallet Robotics, a YC company building warehouse robots, and previously co-developed a patent-pending agricultural drone swarm.
Dhvan runs controls, kinematics, and the AI layer. He does robotics research at Olin and has spent six years leading technical teams, including five in FRC robotics.