The new business line’s flagship products feature proprietary delta robots alongside AI-driven machine vision systems.
The delta robots can precisely perform up to 120 complex manipulations per minute with fragile products. Integration with advanced machine vision enables picking products in arbitrary orientations, sorting and selecting by specific criteria, simultaneous packing and sorting out defective items, as well as layer-by-layer palletizing. Unlike highly specialized automation, industrial robots are easily reconfigured for new tasks and product types, simple to maintain, and seamlessly integrate into existing production infrastructure.
Robotics automation delivers a ROI within 6 to 12 months, ensuring consistent quality and process predictability. Delta robots are most actively deployed in the fast-moving consumer goods sector for sorting, pick-and-place operations, primary and secondary packaging, as well as defect rejection.
The robots, including all electronics and structural components, are manufactured in Russia. This enables prompt production and replacement of parts, as well as the manufacturing of custom-configured models. The robot's control software is also completely domestic.
Ingeros machine vision systems are powered by proprietary software utilizing neural networks for product quality control, as well as detecting defects in the product's volume or packaging. The system can be deployed alongside Ingeros robots or implemented independently to retrofit existing production equipment.
Similar solutions are in demand in the food, chemical, woodworking, construction materials, logistics, and waste management industries, as well as other sectors. The robots and machine vision systems take over routine, high-precision operations—compensating for labor shortages, replacing human workers in hazardous and harmful environments, and mitigating the impact of human error.
The scope of solutions varies from local robotics at an individual section to full-scale automation. Every project is tailored to a concrete production task, considering the manufactured goods, the enterprise's infrastructure specifics, and already installed machinery.
The company intends to expand its range of proprietary equipment.
Armen Kocharov, Managing Partner of the Technology Business Unit at IBS: “While the industrial robotics market in Russia is still emerging, it holds immense potential, and IBS aims to make robotics more accessible. Such solutions often remain expensive, complex to deploy, and lack the flexibility needed for rapidly changing processes. We want to offer a simpler and more adaptive approach: lowering the entry barrier, streamlining deployment, and ensuring rapid reconfiguration for new tasks. We provide a high-quality Russian-made product that serves as a commendable alternative and competitor to Chinese, German, American, and other foreign manufacturers.”».