The robotics revolution continues to push boundaries, driving advancements across industries with AI and automation. In this edition of 50 Robotics Companies to Watch in 2025, we highlight companies 41–45, each making a significant impact in their respective fields.
As always, this list is non-exhaustive, and we welcome your suggestions for future features!
Let’s get started with Part 9, covering companies ranked 41–45 alphabetically:
Part 9: Companies 41–45
41. Pickle Robot Company
Set up in 2018 by AJ Meyer, Ariana Eisenstein and Dan Paluska, Pickle Robot Company develops robotic systems designed to handle the demanding tasks of warehouse loading docks, allowing people to focus on problem-solving while machines take on the heavy lifting. By working alongside human operators, Pickle’s robots help alleviate the physical strain of unloading trucks and containers, significantly enhancing efficiency and productivity. Founded by a team of robotics and machine learning experts, Pickle is committed to creating automation solutions that seamlessly integrate into real-world logistics environments. Its technology reduces the labor-intensive aspects of warehouse operations, supporting a future where people and robots collaborate to optimize supply chain efficiency.
42. Simbe
Simbe is a leading provider of Store Intelligence™ solutions, delivering real-time insights to enhance retail performance. By integrating AI and robotics, Simbe enables retailers to optimize inventory management, streamline operations, and improve the overall shopping experience while supporting store associates. At the core of Simbe’s platform is Tally, the world’s first autonomous, item-scanning robot. Equipped with advanced computer vision, Tally accurately detects product locations, out-of-stock items, and pricing or promotional details with 99% accuracy. Simbe collaborates with major retail brands across the US, Europe, and Asia, helping businesses drive efficiency through AI-powered automation. The company was founded in 2014 and is led by Brad Bogolea.
43. SKA Robotics
Founded in 2015 by President & CEO Spencer Krause, SKA Robotics is a specialized field robotics engineering firm known for its agile, solution-driven approach. The company enhances existing capabilities for organizations facing complex engineering challenges, delivering advanced robotics solutions tailored to specific needs. SKA Robotics assembles dedicated teams of experts to develop and refine custom robotic systems, working closely with clients throughout the process. By integrating seamlessly with existing operations, SKA ensures that its solutions align with technical requirements and business objectives, driving innovation in field robotics.
44. Skip Robotics
Skip Robotics develops advanced software solutions designed to simplify camera calibration and enhance automation reliability. Founded in 2017 by Alex Segal— unlike many open-source alternatives — Skip’s proprietary tools provide a robust and dependable approach, incorporating checkpoints and visual reporting to ensure full process verification. If challenges arise, the company offers high-touch integration, ensuring seamless problem resolution. Specializing in complex computational challenges, Skip Robotics delivers tailored algorithms and innovative solutions for unique applications. Whether refining an existing approach or developing entirely new methodologies, the company applies a thoughtful, principled approach to solving the most demanding technical problems.
45. Solideon
Solideon is a venture-backed robotics and manufacturing company redefining the future of bespoke aerospace production. Blending expertise from dreamers, engineers, and rocket specialists, Solideon is building the world’s first end-to-end platform capable of manufacturing any aerospace vehicle at scale. Founded by Oluseun Taiwo, a pioneer in 3D-printed rocket engines, Solideon brings cutting-edge innovation to aerospace manufacturing. Taiwo, who made history in 2017 by launching the first 3D-printed rocket engine as an early employee at Rocket Lab USA, has led additive manufacturing initiatives at Argonne National Lab, Virgin Orbit, and 3D Systems. Recognized as one of Forbes’ 30 Under 30, he continues to push the boundaries of aerospace engineering. With a bold vision and deep technical expertise, Solideon is transforming how aerospace vehicles are built — combining robotics, automation, and precision manufacturing to drive the future of the industry.
Coming Up in Part 10…
In the next and final edition, we’ll feature companies 46–50, showcasing the latest breakthroughs in robotics across diverse industries.
Know a company that should be featured? Drop their name in the comments!
