Every construction robotics company worth knowing.
Construction robotics sorts by trade, not by hype: each serious company owns one painful, repetitive job. Knowing who owns which trade tells you exactly who to call when a specific shortage is wrecking your schedule.
Ozmo
Skyline Robotics — facade maintenance
High-rise window cleaning as a service, deployed on Manhattan towers, expanding to London with partners like Principle Cleaning Services.
Jaibot
Hilti — MEP drilling
The tool giant’s robotics arm; Jaibot is the most field-proven robot in construction, distributed through Hilti’s existing fleet channels.
Hadrian X
FBR — robotic masonry
Australian pioneer of truck-mounted bricklaying, now commercially available in the US via walls-as-a-service.
FieldPrinter
Dusty Robotics — layout
The US leader in BIM layout printing, sold by subscription and standard on many large GC interiors.
Spot
Boston Dynamics — inspection
Spot is the de facto site-scanning platform, with an ecosystem of scanner and camera payload partners.
Bravo
PaintJet — coatings
Industrial-scale exterior painting from standard lifts, sold as a service for warehouses and big commercial facades.
Names beyond our index
Worth tracking even though we don’t index them yet: Canvas (drywall finishing, acquired by JLG in early 2026 — a signal that equipment giants are buying in), Built Robotics (autonomous retrofits for excavators, roughly $150K–300K per machine), HP SitePrint (layout, competing with Dusty), Construction Robotics’ SAM100 (semi-automated masonry around $500K), Brokk (remote demolition), TyBOT (rebar tying), and Monumental (bricklaying, Netherlands). The JLG-Canvas deal and Hilti’s decade of investment point the same direction: construction robotics is consolidating into the industry’s existing equipment channels — which means easier procurement for contractors every year.