Scarab · Prototype in development
Scarab is a six-legged robot that samples the air as it moves, tags every reading with time and GPS, and rates the area safe, cautionary or hazardous for people.
01 · The robot
Fixed sensor stations and doorway readings only tell you about the spot they sit in. Scarab goes to the spot.
Six legs
Eighteen joints carry it over debris, stairs and uneven ground.
Continuous
Every reading is logged onboard with a timestamp and GPS location.
Onboard
Safe, caution or hazard is computed on the robot, so alarms work with no connection.
02 · What Scarab measures
03 · How it works
From the first step into a space to a map of how its air changes over months.
A · Scarab
Carries the gas sensor array, GPS and a gimballed AI camera, and logs every reading locally.
B · Handheld remote
Connects directly to Scarab over Wi-Fi 6, no internet needed in the field. Live readings, camera and status on one screen.
C · Companion app
Uploads are stored with date and location, then organized into tables, site maps and trends over time.
04 · Who it's for
Industrial and hazardous sites
Mining, chemical plants and manufacturers handling hazardous materials get a fast safety call, real-time alarms, and a record of every entry check.
Research and environmental
Climate and air-quality researchers get continuous mobile measurements, trustworthy logs, maps and clean data export.
05 · The build
We're looking for site operators and researchers to help shape Scarab and host early field tests.
travis@sensorpathrobotics.ccTravis Hughes · Founder