Michael Brown transitions from office supplies to robotics, leading Skyline Robotics to revolutionize window cleaning with data and automation.
Skyline's Ozmo robot, mounted on building maintenance units, autonomously maps surfaces and collects real-time building health data.
The robot offers faster cleaning than humans while monitoring seals, facade materials, and energy efficiency, transforming cleaning into an insight-generating process.
Skyline's approach focuses on data-driven upkeep, addressing building faults efficiently based on real-time data insights.
The company's robots augment labor shortage in window cleaning by reinforcing human workers and enhancing safety in high-rise cleaning.
In collaboration with regulatory bodies like New York's Department of Labor, Skyline becomes the first approved to operate window-cleaning robots in strict markets.
Skyline targets global expansion, focusing on tall skyscrapers, and partners with crane manufacturers to integrate robots and future-proof building maintenance.
The company plans to expand beyond buildings to other high-cost, high-risk cleaning environments, aiming to build smarter, more scalable robots.
Skyline Robotics represents a blend of automation, AI, and innovative infrastructure, with ambitions for smarter and safer building operations in the future.
The startup envisions a future where buildings are not just taller but also operate more intelligently and sustainably.