Wear
Slip on the Grip glove. Sensors follow every joint of your hand while you work the way you always do.
Grip turns everyday hand motion into training data for robots — captured by a glove, verified by the network, owned by the hands that made it.
Language models learned from
the
internet.
Trillions of words, written down and free to read.
Robots have to learn from
hands.
But there is no internet of hands.
Every grasp, twist and pinch happens
billions of
times a day.
In kitchens, workshops and warehouses — and then it's gone.
Almost none of it is recorded.
Grip
records it.
Every grasp becomes a data point a robot can learn from.
How it works
Slip on the Grip glove. Sensors follow every joint of your hand while you work the way you always do.
Each motion becomes joint-level data — timestamped and signed on the device it came from.
Verified data is credited to you on the network. Early contributors are rewarded.
See it for yourself
Turn on your camera and your hand becomes 21 tracked joints — the same signal a Grip glove records. Pinch your thumb and index finger to grip.
For contributors
For robotics teams
The waitlist opens shortly. Follow along below.