Robotics Labs and Agri-Tech IoT: Building Capability Outside the Factory
Two programmes that sit outside our industrial work but draw on the same embedded engineering: school robotics labs and farm sensing.
Key takeaways
- Turnkey Atal Tinkering Lab and robotics lab setup covers hardware, curriculum and engineer-led training rather than a kit drop.
- The AI voice school bell handles dynamic timetables and exam-mode scheduling, and is deployed in over 50 institutions.
- Dharti Netra soil sensors give farmers and FPOs real-time moisture, temperature and weather data for precision agriculture.
Two of our programmes sit outside industrial automation but draw on exactly the same embedded engineering: putting technical capability into schools, and putting sensing into farmland.
Robotics and Atal Tinkering Labs
We provide turnkey robotics lab setup for schools across Maharashtra and beyond, aligned to the Skill India and Atal Tinkering Lab (ATL) missions. Turnkey here means hardware, curriculum and training together — because a kit without a teaching plan becomes a cupboard of unused components within a term.
Sessions are run by practising industrial engineers. That is a deliberate constraint: students ask what things are actually used for, and the honest answer needs someone who uses them.
What a lab typically includes
- Microcontroller platforms and sensor kits with spares provisioning
- Structured curriculum mapped to grade level
- Engineer-led sessions and teacher enablement
- Project frameworks aimed at ATL competition submissions
AI voice school bell systems
Campus bell systems sound like a solved problem until you look at a real timetable — staggered exam schedules, half-days, assembly variations, section-specific timings. Our AI voice school bell uses high-fidelity voice synthesis to handle dynamic schedules and exam-mode logic, alongside daily announcements across multiple zones. It is currently deployed in over 50 institutions, concentrated in Pune and Delhi.
Dharti Netra: sensing for precision agriculture
In the agricultural belts of Nashik and Aurangabad, and increasingly in Gujarat's cotton and groundnut districts, we deploy Dharti Netra soil sensing nodes. These report real-time soil moisture, soil temperature and local weather parameters to a mobile dashboard.
The value is concentrated at the Farmer Producer Organisation level, where one dashboard covering many plots turns individual readings into something closer to regional intelligence — and irrigation timing stops being a guess.