Adamo

Name

Adamo

Legal name

Adamo, Inc.

Website

https://adamohq.com

Company type

Private

Operating status

Operating

Headcount range

11–50 employees

Ownership category

akta.pro rank

Product category

Robotics Teleoperation Software and Services

NAICS

Software Publishers (5132)

SIC

Services-Prepackaged Software (7372)

akta.pro primary industry

Human-Robot Interaction & Teleoperation Systems (HDAAAIAM)

akta.pro secondary industries

Robot Software, Autonomy Stacks & Simulation (ROS, digital twins) (HDAAAIAK), Humanoid & General-Purpose Robots (HDAAAIAJ)

Keywords

• Teleoperation software
• Robotics infrastructure
• Remote robot control
• Managed operator services
• Low-latency streaming

Headquarters

HQ city

Palo Alto

HQ country

United States

HQ region

North America

Offices2 records

Markets served

GTM type

B2B

Offering type

Software

Cost components

Personnel, Technology or R&D, Infrastructure, Operations, Marketing or Sales

Revenue model

1. Software Platform Subscription: Per-robot monthly subscription tiers (Free, Pro at $50/robot/month, Enterprise custom) providing teleoperation software with included operator hours, dedicated bandwidth, and SLA.
2. Managed Operator Services: Vetted, trained teleoperators providing 24/7 fleet coverage from purpose-built control facilities. Priced per operator hour, scaling with fleet size.
3. Overage Charges: Pro plan includes 50 hours/robot/month; overage at $0.90 per hour beyond included allocation.

Pricing tiers

Distribution channels2 records

Marketing channels4 records

Core offering

Adamo sells a managed teleoperation platform for frontier robotics, pairing a custom low-latency streaming software (as low as 40ms glass-to-glass, with SDKs in Python, Rust, C, and TypeScript) with a 24/7 managed operator network staffed from purpose-built facilities. Offerings are organized as a base platform plus vertical modules for humanoid robots, autonomous vehicles, and robot arms, priced via Free, Pro, and Enterprise subscriptions.

Product overview

Adamo offers a unified managed teleoperation platform for frontier robotics, combining ultra-low-latency streaming software with a globally staffed managed operator network. The product portfolio consists of two core offerings: (1) the Adamo Teleoperation Software — a custom-protocol streaming platform delivering as low as 40ms glass-to-glass latency, available as an SDK in Python, Rust, C, and TypeScript with native ROS/ROS2 support — and (2) the Adamo Managed Teleoperation Service — a 24/7 operator network running from purpose-built facilities. These are deployed across three vertical-specific teleoperation modules: Humanoid Robot Teleoperation (full-body mapping, VR streaming, haptics, dexterous hand control), Autonomous Vehicle Teleoperation (remote intervention, multi-vehicle supervision, LiDAR overlay capture), and Robot Arm Teleoperation (sub-millimeter precision, force feedback, multi-DOF control for industrial and collaborative arms). The product suite also includes the Adamo Fleet Console — a web-based operator dashboard — and is organized into three pricing tiers: Free (1 robot, 10 hours), Pro ($50/robot/month), and Enterprise (custom).

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Products and services

• Adamo Teleoperation Software Low-latency teleoperation streaming platform delivering as low as 40ms glass-to-glass latency for real-time remote control of robots. Built on a custom protocol rather than WebRTC, supports multi-path bonding across LTE, 5G, and WiFi, AES-256 encryption, and ROS/ROS2 native integration. Provides video streaming, gamepad and VR input, and synchronized training data capture for robotics engineering teams.
• Adamo Managed Teleoperation Service Fully managed operator network providing 24/7 professional teleoperation coverage for robot fleets. Adamo recruits, vets, trains, and manages remote teleoperators who control customer robots on demand from purpose-built control facilities with redundant ISPs, backup power, biometric access, and minimum 25Mbps bandwidth.
• Robot Arm Teleoperation Module Precision teleoperation for industrial and collaborative robot arms with sub-millimeter control, force feedback, support for 6-DOF and 7-DOF arms, and compatibility with Universal Robots, KUKA, Fanuc, and custom platforms. Includes safety interlocks, collision avoidance, and configurable workspace limits.
• Autonomous Vehicle Teleoperation Module Remote intervention and edge-case handling for autonomous vehicles, allowing trained operators to take control in under two seconds when the AV encounters an unresolved scenario. Supports multi-vehicle supervision, safety-critical human oversight, and training data capture including synchronized video, telemetry, LiDAR overlays, and operator commands.
• Humanoid Robot Teleoperation Module Full-body mapping and motion capture teleoperation for humanoid robots via VR headsets or exoskeletons. Features stereoscopic VR streaming at as low as 40ms latency, dexterous hand teleoperation with individual finger and grip force control, bidirectional haptic feedback, and imitation learning data pipeline capturing joint-angle trajectories and force readings.
• Python SDK Python SDK for building robot applications on the Adamo platform. Installable via pip (pip install adamo). Provides session management, publishing/subscribing to topics, liveliness tokens, robot state, and video capture support.
• Rust SDK Rust SDK for building robot applications on the Adamo platform. Installable via cargo (cargo add adamo). Provides the same functionality as the Python SDK in a systems-level language.
• C SDK (libadamo) libadamo - C ABI SDK with a header-only C++17 RAII wrapper (adamo.hpp). Available as prebuilt tarballs for Linux arm64 (Jetson), Linux x86_64, and macOS arm64, with and without video support. Video builds require GStreamer runtime.
• TypeScript/React SDK @adamo/react - React SDK for building teleoperation UIs. Includes React hooks and components for robot discovery, video streaming (), gamepad input (), track management, and fleet management (@adamo/fleet). Also includes @adamo/media for low-level H.264 video decoding and @adamo/teleop for gamepad input management.
• Adamo Fleet Console Web-based operator dashboard at operate.adamohq.com for monitoring robot fleets, viewing live video streams, issuing teleoperation commands via gamepad or VR, recording and replaying sessions, and viewing fleet statistics.

Quantifiable outcome

• 180% faster latency than WebRTC (as low as 40ms glass-to-glass)
• +2 more outcomes

Named customers1 record

Segments3 records

Ideal customer profiles3 records

Technology focussed Yes

API detail

Has API

Yes

API docs

API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

AI capability3 records

Feature8 records

Scale indicators3 records

Recent moves6 records

Expansion highlights6 records

Direct peers

• Tortoise: Tortoise builds remote teleoperation and repositioning software for sidewalk delivery robots and shared micromobility — directly competitive in the AV/AMR teleoperation niche Adamo serves.
• Phantom Auto: Phantom Auto pioneered low-latency teleoperation for autonomous vehicles, forklifts, and logistics robots — directly comparable to Adamo's AV and robot-arm teleoperation modules.
• Formant: Formant offers a cloud platform for robot fleet management that includes teleoperation, video streaming, and analytics — directly overlapping with Adamo's robotics control and intervention layer.
• Freedom Robotics: Freedom Robotics provides a robot-operations platform with low-latency teleoperation, monitoring, and developer tooling — closely comparable to Adamo's software platform across industrial and mobile robots.

Broad incumbents

• NVIDIA: NVIDIA's DRIVE and Isaac platforms include teleoperation and fleet-management capabilities for AVs and robotics broadly; as a hyperscaler-adjacent incumbent it could absorb Adamo-style functionality into a bundled offering.

Others

• Ericsson: Ericsson provides the 5G and edge-connectivity infrastructure that underpins ultra-low-latency teleoperation; it is an enabling partner/adjacent player rather than a direct competitor but shapes the technical envelope Adamo operates within.

Emerging players

• Cognata: Cognata provides simulation and synthetic-data tooling for autonomous vehicles that complements teleoperation-based data capture — adjacent to Adamo's training-data flywheel for autonomy improvement.
• Bridge (autonomous trucking): Bridge builds autonomous trucking technology and is a likely buyer of teleoperation infrastructure for edge-case intervention — comparable as a customer-segment peer in the AV teleoperation market Adamo targets.
• Suitable Technologies: Suitable Technologies developed telepresence and remote-presence robotic systems, sharing the teleoperation-infrastructure DNA with Adamo though historically focused on communication rather than industrial control.
• Robust.AI: Robust.AI builds AI-driven warehouse robots with built-in human-in-the-loop coordination features, making it both an adjacent software provider and a potential customer for Adamo-style teleoperation infrastructure.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat5 records

Key risks6 records

Key highlights6 records

Customer concentration

• GitHubgithub.com/adamo-tech
• LinkedInlinkedin.com/company/adamotechnologies
• Xx.com/Adamohq

Compliance1 record

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Number of profiles

Profiles1 record

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about Adamo