Angsa Robot

The robot covers up to 8,000 square meters in a single eight-hour shift. That runtime comes from the battery, which lasts the full shift before needing a recharge. During that time it collects over 2,000 individual waste items like cigarette butts, bottle caps, and glass shards. The coverage works across grass, gravel, crushed stone, and paved surfaces where traditional sweepers struggle.

You unpack it, place it in your cleaning area, and hit start. The whole setup takes under five minutes according to the specs. No boundary wires to bury, no sensors to install around the perimeter, no infrastructure at all. The robot just operates independently once you turn it on.

There's no free trial available and no pricing information listed anywhere. Organizations interested in the robot would need to contact the company directly for costs. The target customer tends to be facilities managing large outdoor public spaces dealing with labor shortages, not individual consumers testing it out.

The AI-powered cameras identify and collect small litter like cigarette butts, bottle caps, plastic scraps, and glass shards. The robot only picks up what fits through its vacuum system, so larger debris gets left behind. The camera system scans the ground and ignores leaves, dirt, and other non-trash items instead of vacuuming everything indiscriminately.

The robot only handles outdoor surface cleaning right now. It works on grass, gravel paths, crushed stone, and paved outdoor areas where traditional equipment reaches its limits. Indoor cleaning isn't part of the current functionality. The company mentions future plans for weed removal and landscaping tasks, but those features don't exist yet.

Obstacle detection runs continuously while the robot moves. When something crosses its path, it stops automatically or navigates around the obstacle in real time. The system is safety certified for operation in public spaces where people walk through. GPS tracking also alerts you if the robot leaves its designated cleaning zone.

Maintenance uses swappable modules that you pop out and replace yourself. When something needs upgrading or fixing, you snap in the new module without waiting for a technician to disassemble the machine. The interface stays minimal with just on, off, start, and emergency stop buttons, nothing complicated to troubleshoot. The battery lasts eight hours then requires recharging before the next shift.