We build tiny ruggedized hardware in the US for mobile platforms.
We’re a team engineers designing network, compute and sensing hardware for very Size, Weight and Power limited applications.
We started with one question, why is networking hardware so bulky?
Most electronics are not designed to be flown, driven, rolled. Most electronics is too delicate, too bulky and too power hungry. This doesn’t suit mobile platforms, where every mm, gram and watt has to earn it’s keep. So we decided to fix that.
Our engineering focus: make hardware smaller, tougher, and more power-efficient. Then scale production to reduce cost, maintain strong stock availability, and ship within days.
While the industry sells on density or ruggedness. We asked a different question.
What if you didn't have to choose? What if a gigabit switch could weigh 8 grams, survive MIL-STD-810H, and run mainline Linux, all at once? What if the network finally fit the platform, instead of the platform bending around the network?
We don’t do commodity. We saw a gap between 'what's qualified' and 'what fits the platform', and we built into it.
Today, BotBlox modules ship to teams in aerospace, defence, subsea, robotics, motorsport and industrial automation
