D2XCEL News and Insights

Venture Spotlight Series: Zeal Robotics

Written by D2XCEL | Nov 5, 2024 10:53:07 AM

We are pleased to showcase Zeal Robotics, a company creating the next generation of autonomous mobile robots for warehouses, founded by Yasim Coene and João Martins
Zeal Robotics is committed to improving warehouse operations through their advanced autonomous mobile robot technology, including camera-based localization and rapid response systems, resulting in improved efficiency and safety, and offering robust, cost-effective solutions for logistics.

Zeal Robotics is one of the 50 selected companies in Cohort 1 and part of the Logistics group.

What’s the biggest industry problem that you’re tackling and how? 

Many companies struggle to maintain their operations due to labor shortages, which in turn increases labor costs. When these companies look into adopting autonomous mobile robots (AMRs), they often discover that current AMRs are too slow and don't integrate well with their specific workflows.

What keeps you awake at night about your startup?

Our technology stack makes us one of the best driving autonomous mobile robots provider on the market. With a solid foundation at the core of our startup, I have complete confidence and peace of mind as I rest at night.

In your wildest dreams, what would success look like for your company?

Our vision is to keep setting new benchmarks for driving capabilities of autonomous mobile robots. Our mission is to develop human-centric autonomous mobile robots. Our ambition is to make Zeal Robotics the leading AMR provider in Europe.

Our Open Call 2 is now live. We invite ventures operating in Supply Chain, Mobility, Energy, Circular Models, and Smart Cities to apply here.

Potential network stakeholders (investors, lead customers, mentors and supporting partners) are welcome to apply here.

This project has received funding from the European Union under grant agreement Nº101121100. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Innovation Council and SMEs Executive Agency (EISMEA). Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.