Robots for iPad

Watch the video

See screenshots

Spin a robot!

Welcome to the
world of robots

Check out the most advanced robots on the planet with 360° views, interactive images, detailed specs, exclusive articles, and hundreds of photos and videos.

Learn how robots work and enjoy countless hours of exploration with this fun and engaging app, designed for anyone interested in learning about robotics.

Features

• Meet 158 robots from 19 countries
• Swipe to see robots in 360° views
• Tap to interact with robots
• View over 500 spectacular photos
• Watch hundreds of videos of robots in action
• Share your opinion by rating robots
• Read detailed specs about each robot
• Listen to audio interviews with top roboticists

• Sort robots by type, country, or size
• Learn how to get started in robotics
• Choose the coolest robot in a face-off match
• Keep up to date with daily robot news
• Explore a timeline and glossary of robotics
• Optimized for the iPad’s Retina display
• Works on any generation iPad and iPad mini*
* Full screen version of the interactives not available on first-generation iPads

“Delightful . . . super polished and easy to navigate.

—Wired

“Like a gift from heaven . . . Well worth every penny.

—Mashable

“It's the next best thing to seeing robots up close.

—CNET

“For kids and parents alike . . . It is ace.

—Apps Playground

“A state-of-the-art app with an incredible collection of robots, including many of my old, dear friends. This app is writing the first version of robot history and is a pleasure to use!

—Rodney Brooks, founder and CTO of Rethink Robotics and former
director of the MIT Computer Science and AI Laboratory

“Having an interactive library of robots that you can touch to get information and interact with is great, particularly for enticing kids into science and engineering and teaching them basic concepts about robotics.

—Dean Kamen, founder of DEKA Research and FIRST

“A fascinating tour through the world of robotics. I couldn’t put it down.

—Ken Goldberg, professor of robotics, UC Berkeley

“01000110010000010100111001010100010000010101001101
010100010010010100001100100001
(“FANTASTIC!”)

—Dennis Hong, professor of mechanical engineering and
director of Virginia Tech’s Robotics and Mechanisms Lab