Robots
The heavy and repetitive work
Robots take the loads, the manual labor, and the passes you would otherwise repeat all season. That is the job they are in the model to do.
Technology
AI robotics, with people still making the calls.
Yard Life's model puts robots on the heavy, manual, and repetitive work, and keeps technicians on site. The creative and quality decisions stay human. This page describes the launch plan, not a count of machines already in the field.
Technicians
On the property, with the machines
Yard Life technicians bring the robots to the site, run the visit, and maintain and service the equipment. The machines do not arrive on their own.
Human decisions
Creative and quality calls
People decide the creative direction and whether the work meets the bar. The look of the yard is not handed off to a robot.
What a visit is planned to look like
Step 1
You tell us about the property
The quote form asks for the address, the work, the rough size, and whether you want a lease or the service. Sending it asks a person to reply. It does not book a visit.
Step 2
We reply with a quote
Prices, what is included, and timing are not published on this site. They come back by email, for that property.
Step 3
A technician brings the robots
On a scheduled visit, a Yard Life technician brings the equipment, runs it, and is responsible for maintaining and servicing it.
Step 4
A person checks the quality
Creative direction and the quality bar stay with people. A robot does not decide that the yard is finished.
What we are not claiming
- We are not publishing a fleet size, a customer count, or a number of acres already maintained.
- We are not naming a robot vendor, and we are not showing anyone else's logo.
- We are not saying the robots design the landscape or sign off on quality.
- We are not saying routes are already running in Raleigh or Rochester. Those are the launch cities.