Amazon’s Astro for Business will compete against a variety of smaller companies that offer robotic security guards, such as Knightscope, Indoor Robotics, SMP Robotics and Team 1st Technologies.

SEATTLE – Amazon has released Astro for Business, its security solution for small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) that combines robotics, smart security, and artificial intelligence (AI). In a ...

Amazon's robot Astro reportedly has future new artificial intelligence integrations in development. The technology has been referred to as 'Burnham,' Business Insider reported.

Amazon Astro is one of the most intriguing products in the Amazon catalog — and a new report indicates it might become even more enticing in the future. According to internal documents, Amazon ...

Amazon introduced Astro in late 2021, but as of 2024, it's still not available to the general public. When Amazon released Astro for SMBs, it seemed like it might have found a new niche for the ...

Introduced in 2021, Amazon’s Astro robot was originally geared solely towards the consumer market. The machine uses a pair of wheels to navigate the user’s home and can carry objects weighing ...

Meanwhile, Amazon Astro for consumers appears alive and well—or at least, as well as can be expected, given that the robot has languished in an invite-only “Day 1” limbo since its 2021 debut.

Amazon is revolutionizing security measures with its Astro robot, transforming it into a dynamic roving guard designed to detect break-ins and address potential threats in various industries.

Amazon unveiled Astro, its first home robot, in September 2021. The squat, three-wheeled device can roll around the house to answer Alexa voice commands, and it has a 42-inch periscope camera that ...

Amazon will continue to develop Astro, which is actually a good tool for securing your home. The Astro robot is in limited supply so Amazon Prime customers actually need an invitation to purchase it.

At Amazon, he was in charge of the consumer robotics unit, which oversees Astro, the home monitoring robot that remains invite-only 18 months after its launch.

Amazon also pitches Astro as a device that can play with kids, as it can sing and dance, but $1,500 is a premium price for that novelty which would quickly wear off with children.