Building the Operating System
for Autonomous Robotics.
Proving one reliable, paid local-business deployment first. Building toward a network of independently owned autonomous robots.
Today
- Software platform
- Robot prototype
- Fleet management
- Teleoperation
- Pilot deployments
Currently raising
$500,000
SAFE
Vision
Why Kohrie Exists
Autonomy can make robots useful. A shared platform can make them accessible.
Autonomous fleets require more than intelligence. Every robot must be financed, deployed, monitored, maintained, and connected to useful work. Kohrie will own and operate the first robot to validate the complete system. Over time, businesses and independent operators can supply the physical assets while Kohrie provides the autonomy and operating infrastructure connecting them to demand.
Focus
Why start with delivery?
We're starting with delivery because it brings navigation, dispatch, human assistance, safety, and real business operations into one measurable workflow. Our first target is one constrained route with one local business—not unrestricted autonomy or a citywide fleet.
Approach
Our Approach
Platform
One integrated system for the robot, business workflow, and Kohrie operations.
Ownership
Kohrie owns and operates the first deployment. After the model is proven, businesses and independent operators can purchase or finance robots and activate them through Kohrie.
Hardware
Purpose-built robot designed for local logistics.
Progress
What We’ve Built
Software
- Marketplace software foundation
- Dispatch
- Fleet
- Teleoperation
- Analytics
Hardware
- Robot prototype
- Electronics
- Drive platform
Company
- Raising
- Pilot discussions
Platform
Working platform. Real product.
Operating Platform
Dispatch
Teleoperation
Robot OS
Analytics
Scaling Path
How Kohrie scales
01
Prove
One Kohrie-owned robot, one local business, constrained autonomy, and paid deliveries.
02
Repeat
Additional businesses and robots use the same software and operating system.
03
Distribute
Businesses and independent operators supply robot capital while Kohrie provides autonomy, dispatch, remote assistance, payments, and fleet infrastructure.
Hardware
Kohrie Robot One
Purpose-built for autonomous local logistics.
- 48V electric drivetrain
- Modular battery
- Remote teleoperation
- OTA software
- Designed for autonomy
- Payload
- V2 target under validation
- Operating speed
- Low-speed pilot operation
- Range
- Route-dependent; testing planned
- Charging
- Kohrie-managed during pilot
- Operating area
- One defined geofence
- Supervision
- Kohrie remote assistance
Front 
Rear
See it working
Platform walkthrough.
2 minute walkthrough.
Roadmap
The Next 18 Months
- 01Robot V2
- 02Constrained autonomy
- 03One local business
- 04One live robot
- 05$5 paid deliveries
Raising
$500,000
SAFE
Runway
18-month operating objective
This round unlocks
- Robot Version 2
- Constrained autonomy with remote assistance
- One robot deployed with one local business
- $5 per successfully completed delivery
Looking for investors who understand that the first milestone is one reliable deployment—not premature fleet scale.
Founder letter
A Note from the Founder
I started Kohrie because I believe robotics is approaching the same turning point that personal computers and smartphones once did. Technologies that begin as specialized tools eventually become accessible to millions of people. I believe autonomous robots will follow the same path.
Today, most robots are owned and operated by large organizations. I think the next chapter looks different. Instead of a few companies owning millions of robots, millions of people and businesses should be able to own robots powered by a shared software platform.
That doesn't mean every owner needs to become a robotics expert. The complexity belongs in the platform—autonomy, fleet management, payments, remote assistance, safety, and continuous software updates. Ownership should be simple.
Distributed ownership can allow physical autonomous infrastructure to expand without requiring Kohrie to finance and operate every robot itself.
We're starting with local delivery because it's one of the hardest real-world autonomy problems. Solving delivery means building reliable hardware, fleet software, dispatch, teleoperation, customer experience, and safety into one system. Once that foundation exists, the same platform can support many other industries.
Today we've built a working software platform, an early robot prototype, and the infrastructure that connects them. The next milestone is one deployment with one local business while we build and validate Robot One V2 and its autonomy stack.
We're raising our first institutional round to build Robot One V2, deploy one Kohrie-owned robot with one founding business partner, and charge $5 only for successfully completed deliveries.
If we succeed, owning a robot should one day feel as ordinary as owning a computer.
—
Karlen Avetisyan
Founder & CEO, Kohrie
One day
Owning a robot should be as ordinary as owning a computer.
Kohrie is building the platform that makes that possible.