Anyone can call themselves a robotics consultant. The standards below are what separate a hobbyist from someone qualified to sign off on a humanoid working next to a six-year-old or a $40 million production line.
The international baseline for industrial robot safety, in two parts: requirements for the robot itself (Part 1) and requirements for the integrator and the deployed system (Part 2).
Why it matters: every facility insurer, regulator, and serious enterprise customer asks for it.
The technical specification that defines safe collaborative operation — including measured force and pressure limits for transient and quasi-static contact between robot and human.
Why it matters: this is the only standard that actually addresses humanoids working alongside people.
Specialized training from CEDIA, the global trade association for the home technology industry, covering smart-home installation, automation networks, and end-user handover.
Why it matters: residential humanoid deployment is half robotics, half smart-home integration.
ISO/TR 23482 is in active development. ANSI/RIA R15.08 for mobile robots is rapidly maturing. The IEC 61508 functional-safety lineage continues to extend into autonomous systems. Our team commits to ongoing recertification cycles so our deployments stay current with the standards as they evolve — not the standards as they were when we got our first stamp.