Gecko Robotics, Inc.
Robotics
Gecko Robotics is a leading technology company specializing in advanced robotic inspection and data solutions for critical infrastructure. Their innovative robots and software platforms provide real-time insights into asset conditions, helping industries like energy, manufacturing, and defense improve safety, reliability, and operational efficiency. By combining cutting-edge robotics with data-driven analytics, Gecko Robotics enables businesses to optimize maintenance and extend the life of vital infrastructure.
Founded: 2013
Jake Loosararian Co-Founder & Chief Executive Officer |
Bruno Pontes Chief Operating Officer |
Troy Demmer Co-Founder & Chief Product Officer |
Gecko's robots have crawled across critical infrastructure and warships alike.
CNBC reveals the 2024 Disruptor 50 list, AI-driven startups moving beyond the 'better, faster, cheaper' mantra that defined Silicon Valley's past.
This synergy seeks to expedite the development of AI-driven products tailored to empower customers, fostering enhanced safety, efficiency, and operational excellence across critical infrastructure.
Gecko Robotics is returning from a trip to the United Arab Emirates with a $30 million contract and an expanded partnership with oil and gas companies...
FAST COMPANY'S ANNUAL RANKING OF THE WORLD'S MOST INNOVATIVE COMPANIES COVERS 58 INDUSTRIES AND SECTORS, FROM ADVERTISING TO VIDEO.
Gecko’s newest robot, the TOKA 4, offers close to 99% coverage, and provides data and insights to predict failures before they happen.
Gecko Robotics partners with Fictiv, a leader in digital manufacturing.
Jake Loosararian turned down an offer for Gecko Robotics in 2015 and stuck with the principles of why he started the company. He shares how that decision has paid off.
Gecko Robotics Inc., a Point Breeze-based startup that builds wall-climbing robots to perform inspections of facilities like power plants and paper mills, has been approved for state funding to expand its operations.
Gecko Robotics has landed $40 million in financing as it looks to build an additional 40 robots over the next year to meet what the company sees as growing demand for its safety and infrastructure monitoring services.