Summer 2026
Posted on 4/20/2026
Subscription-based remote robotics support
$40 - $100/hr
New York, NY, USA
In Person
| , |
Adagy Robotics offers 24/7 remote intervention to monitor and troubleshoot robotic systems for customers in manufacturing, logistics, and tech. Its service works through a remote call-center where engineers use robotics and AI expertise to resolve issues in real time, with subscriptions granting continuous access and optional on-site support and upgrades. It differentiates itself by being led by engineers from Tesla and Boston Dynamics, combining deep robotics and AI know-how with constant remote oversight and industry-tailored packages. The goal is to minimize downtime and improve productivity by keeping robots reliable and optimized through ongoing support.
Company Size
1-10
Company Stage
Seed
Total Funding
$130K
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
2023
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Commuter Benefits
Paid Sick Leave
Listen to this articleThe New York Robotics Network is building a community in the metro area and worldwide. Credit: Adobe Stock. As robots spread from factories and warehouses around the world, robotics clusters are popping up wherever there’s a critical mass of industrial need, skilled workers, and innovative entrepreneurs. Since 2021, the New York Robotics Network has been growing and organizing events to help startups, engineers, investors, and end users connect. The organization said it is in the “fastest-growing tech ecosystem in the U.S.”
RoboBusiness: learn how remote interventions can accelerate robot deployments. By The Robot Report Staff | August 20, 2024Listen to this articleIn the past, robotics companies turned to remote edge case handling either as a last step in the refinement of their product or not at all. Instead, they relied on customers to hire, train, and staff operators to be able to intervene when the robots fail. These groups typically do a small number of expensive pilot deployments with customers, with trained staff on-site to rescue the robots when they fail, and would spend years eliminating bugs before finally getting to 99.9999% reliability and being able to massively scale deployments. But autonomous vehicles changed the way roboticists look at remote edge case handling – we now see remote interventions as a way to accelerate mass adoption of our robots by several years. Modern robotics companies today are starting with large-scale deployments immediately when the hardware exists, using remote interventions to enable reliability, and fixing bugs as they arise
Listen to this articleFigure 1: Global Robotics Investment – Trailing 12 Months. Robotics investments reached at least $466 million in April 2024, the result of 36 funding rounds. The April investments figure lagged recent months and was the smallest amount since November 2023. April 2024’s investment total was significantly less than the trailing 12-month average of $1.1 billion (see Figure 1). Providers of collaborative robots scored the two largest rounds. As described in Table 1, Collaborative Robotics’ $100 million Series B round was April’s largest investment
Listen to this articleLeft: Vivian Chu and Andrea Thomaz, the co-founders of Diligent Robotics; right: Kathleen Brandes and Ros Shinkle, the co-founders of Adagy Robotics. | Sources: Diligent Robotics, Adagy Robotics. Almost half of all startups that began in 2021 were formed by women, according to human resources cloud software company Gusto. Within the robotics industry, however, it’s a different story. Women make up only 34% of the STEM workforce, according to the National Girls Collaborative Project, and they hold only 16% of robotics and engineering roles. Those numbers, however, don’t tell us how many women start robotics companies