Robotkeepers are people. Named. Local. Insured. Standing behind the work.
ROBOTKEEPERS
Every robot needs a keeper.
A field-service network for robotics — built by the people who show up. Someone to call, insured, certified, and already there, for the years before the robots are good enough that nobody needs to.
Book a site reviewOr write us. → sales@wilder-robotics.com
Presence · Certification · Trust.
Presence.
The Keeper is already there. Locally recruited, locally deployed, and on site inside the window the site actually needs — not the window the vendor promises. Every site has a named Keeper before anything goes wrong.
Certification.
Every Keeper is credentialed on the deployments they own — the platforms at their site, the safety envelopes those platforms operate in, and the recovery procedures each one requires. Certification is per-deployment, per-Keeper, and re-verified on cadence.
Trust.
The network is the accountable insured servicer. Coverage travels with the Keeper, not the site. When something breaks, the party that shows up is the party that stands behind the fix — and the party that carries the paper for it.
Presence over response time. Relationship over ticket. Cadence over escalation.
Three service tiers. One phone number.
One network. Local Keepers. Insured work. Named accountability at every tier.
CARE
Monthly cadence. Scheduled visits, calibration, wear-item replacement, cleanliness, and the small things that keep a deployment operating between events. The Keeper you already know — on the schedule you already run.
SUPPORT
On-call cadence. Diagnostics, recovery, warranty defense, and the incident-adjacent work that doesn't wait for the next monthly visit. Same Keeper, extended window, priced by response tier.
EMERGENCY
After-hours cadence. The 3 a.m. call. The Sunday recovery. The insurance-visible incident that has to be handled and documented before Monday morning. Same Keeper. Different envelope.
Priced by cadence, not by ticket. Enroll a site to see rates.
Sites, Keepers, service history.
A site enrolls.
The network reviews the site's deployments, safety envelopes, and access requirements, and matches the site to a Keeper who fits — locally, procedurally, and by cadence.
A Keeper is assigned.
Named, insured, credentialed on the platforms at the site, and standing behind the work. The site has one number to call and one person on the other end of it.
The work is documented.
Every visit, every recovery, every warranty-visible action is written up — the platform, the procedure, the outcome, the parts, the time. The site owner sees the record. The Keeper signs the record.
Service history accumulates.
Over months and years, the site builds a written history of care — one Keeper's hand, one network's paper, one continuous record the site owner holds and can produce for an insurer, a manufacturer, a regulator, or the next operator to inherit the room.
Where Robotkeepers come from.
Every Robotkeeper is a shopkeeper for robots. They show up. They know the place. They handle whatever comes in. They fix what breaks. They're not dispatched. They're already there — locally present, vendor-neutral, and the work is in-person and unglamorous by design.
We hire veterans, retired tradespeople, career-changers, and mapping-comfortable young operators. We call the class new-collar — a workforce built for the robotics era. Every Robotkeeper on the network is on payroll, credentialed on the deployments they own, and insured by the network that stands behind them.
Vendor-neutral. Locally present. Community-recruited.
Physical AI doesn't take jobs. It creates them.
The prevailing story about robots and AI is that they replace human workers. That story is wrong on the ground. Every robot deployed at a site needs a person who can install it, calibrate it, recover it, defend its warranty, and stand behind the work when it matters. That person is a new kind of worker — a Robotkeeper. Physical AI is not eliminating labor. It is creating a labor class that didn't exist a decade ago, and that class will grow for as long as robots are in the world.
Humans are going to continue to be underrated for a very long time to come.
Robotkeepers is proof. Every hire is one more.
Someone to call. Insured. Certified. Already there. For the window that matters.
Every robot needs a keeper.
HUMAN-AWARE ROBOT CARE
Book a site reviewBook a site review.
Site reviews are free and take about ninety minutes. We walk the deployment, name the machines in scope, and quote a service plan in writing before we leave.