Relling

Relling sells turnkey AI robot workcells for manufacturing. Each workcell is a single qualified unit that combines a robot arm and tooling, closed loop machine vision, a reusable skill library and runtime, safety guarding and a technician interface. The vision system finds the part, adjusts in real time and verifies its own work, and the vendor says a new part is a reconfiguration rather than a rebuild. The cells target high mix work that is hard to automate with classical methods: precision assembly (insertion, press fit and fastening with force control), inspection of every part rather than a sample, machine tending for CNC machines, presses and molding, kitting and sequencing, bin picking, dispensing and sealing, deburring and finishing, welding and joining, painting and coating, packaging, labeling and heat treating. The published specification for a representative cell is a footprint of about 2 by 2 meters, 12.5 kg payload, 1.3 m reach, placement within 0.05 mm, single phase 120/240 V power and safety aligned with ISO 10218. Relling aims at small and mid sized manufacturers across industries such as automotive, food and beverage, electronics, battery and EV, aerospace and defense, metals, plastics and recycling. A government section covers defense suppliers, depots and labs, with on premise, air gap capable data handling and prime, direct, prototype or lab contracting routes. Buying starts with one cell scoped to one part or task. Relling builds and qualifies the cell at its own facility before shipping, then installs it, and the site states install to running in weeks. Customers expand only if the first cell earns it. Pricing is not published: the site points to an introductory call, says final figures are scoped per deployment, and describes its cost only as a fraction of a traditional integrator project.