This screenshot deserves more attention. Four robots. Live. Online. Managed from one dashboard. Booster-k1. Galbot. Bracketbot. Different manufacturers. Different hardware. One infrastructure layer. That's the part people may be missing with Auki. The long-term opportunity isn't necessarily about building the best robot. It's about becoming the layer that allows thousands of robots from different manufacturers to operate inside the same physical environment. Think about the scaling problem. 10 robots? You can manage them manually. 1,000 robots? You need serious fleet infrastructure. 100,000 robots? You absolutely need software coordinating the entire operation. And that's where Auki's thesis gets interesting. If robotics becomes a multi-manufacturer ecosystem, someone has to provide the common spatial and coordination layer. Auki is positioning itself for that role. The hardware may belong to different companies. The intelligence layer doesn't have to. That's a much bigger opportunity than "another robotics project." $AUKI 🦾