Solutions

Logistics & Warehousing

Converting fixed tracks into flexible, intent-driven operations.

Traditional AGVs and AMRs rely on static maps and rigid SLAM. When a pallet is misplaced or an aisle is blocked, the system fails because it cannot reason about the change.

Approach

Beyond Computer Vision

Traditional AGVs and AMRs rely on static maps and rigid SLAM. When a pallet is misplaced or an aisle is blocked, the system fails because it cannot reason about the change—it only knows the contradiction.

Our approach

What semantic navigation means.

We provide Semantic Navigation. Instead of following a coordinate, the vehicle reasons about the task in context: "Move this pallet to the staging area, favoring the widest path."

Dynamic Adaption

  • Perpetual obstacle avoidance
  • Handles dynamic traffic without reflectors

Policy Alignment

  • Respects traffic rules in real-time
  • Bounded by operational safety policy

The Architecture of Refusal.

The challenge in logistics is not just finding a path—it is deciding which paths remain acceptable under shifting state. When ambiguities exceed tolerance, Xolver refuses the maneuver rather than forcing a path that violates policy.

Ready to automate your floor?

FAQ

Does this require new warehouse infrastructure?

The goal is to reduce dependence on brittle infrastructure assumptions such as rigid markings or fixed route logic, not add more of them.

Can the system handle temporary congestion or route ambiguity?

Yes. The system is designed to reason over changing traffic and route conditions while still staying inside policy and safety constraints.

What happens if no acceptable route exists?

The system should refuse the maneuver, log the reason, and escalate instead of forcing a path that violates route policy or safety boundaries.