Standard, Gentle, and Attentive define the first SoulLink behavior catalog for service and companion robots.
Programmable behavior profiles for embodied robots.
ROBOTBEHAVIORLAYER
Install reusable interaction profiles for service, companion, and hospitality robots.
SoulLink defines how the same robot can feel standard, gentle, or attentive, then maps that behavioral difference into visible motion without rewriting the controller underneath.
Object handover and approach-and-stop are the first scenarios used to validate how one robot changes behavior without changing the task plan.
Behavior profiles are converted into timing, spacing, smoothing, tone, and finish state through the adapter layer.
Product model
One robot. Multiple behavior profiles.Product layer above the controller.
Most robots ship with one default interaction style, or none at all. SoulLink turns that layer into something selectable, reusable, and installable like software.
robot body, multiple behavior profiles
profiles shown in current field footage
launch profiles in the catalog
controller rewrites required to switch profiles
How it works
Choose a profile, apply it, and let the same robot behave differently.
The system should feel productized on the surface while still resolving into explicit runtime parameters underneath.
01Choose a profile
Select the interaction style the robot should carry in this scene.
SoulLink turns robot behavior into a reusable product surface instead of leaving it inside scene-specific tuning or controller-side edits.
Profile surface: Standard / Gentle / Attentive
02Apply it
Use the same robot and task flow while changing how the robot arrives, waits, and finishes.
The task stays intact. What changes is the interaction feel: approach pacing, hold duration, personal distance, smoothing, voice tone, and finish behavior.
Current field footage: object handover / approach and stop
03Map it
Translate profiles into motion without replacing the runtime underneath.
SoulLink lives above the controller. Adapters convert profile traits into executable parameters while the robot runtime keeps actuation and hard limits.
Boundary: profile -> adapter -> runtimeCore profile set
Three profiles define the first SoulLink catalog.
They are not marketing labels. Each profile resolves into explicit execution fields and scene behavior.

Profile 01
Standard
Neutral, direct, efficient. Built as the default operating profile for robots that should feel clear and dependable.

Profile 02
Gentle
Warm, patient, and calm. Designed for situations where the robot should feel more reassuring and less abrupt.

Profile 03
Attentive
Alert, polished, and socially readable. A profile for robots that should feel responsive and presentation-ready in public spaces.
Field scenarios
The same task can feel standard or gentle without changing the task plan.
The product language below focuses on what changes in the robot behavior layer: arrival pace, hold timing, personal distance, and finish quality.
Field footage
Validation layerThe filmed comparison keeps the same robot and task framing while switching only the active behavior profile.
Profile schema
Product layerEach profile is defined through explicit fields such as speed, pause, distance, smoothing, hold duration, finish style, and voice tone.
Adapter boundary
System layerSoulLink shapes interaction behavior above the controller while runtime actuation and hard safety limits remain below.

Scenario 01
Object Handover
The handover sequence stays fixed. The active profile changes closing speed, hold duration before release, and how the robot exits the exchange.

Scenario 02
Approach And Stop
The target zone stays fixed. The active profile changes braking timing, personal distance, and how calmly the robot settles near a person.

Scenario 03
Object Interaction
The object task stays fixed. The active profile changes contact smoothness, movement pace, and how the robot finishes the interaction around the object.
Field validation
The hero clip is evidence for the behavior layer, not a standalone marketing reel.
The real-robot video shown above stays simple by design. This section explains how to read it and what it demonstrates technically.
How to read the hero clip
The video stays untouched. The explanation lives here.
The in-video labels remain as filmed. On the product side, we interpret those labels as Standard and Gentle behavior profiles and explain the runtime difference through parameters rather than through extra text overlays in the clip itself.
Runtime mapping
Behavior becomes motion through the adapter layer.
The filmed difference is carried by concrete fields such as pace, pause timing, personal distance, and smoothing. The controller keeps low-level actuation and hard safety limits.
Team
Built by AI and product operators, validated with robotics partners.
SoulLink is being shaped as a robotics software product first, with robotics integration capability inside the team to support real robot execution and validation.
Co-founder
Richard
Leads profile architecture, runtime mapping, and the software systems behind turning behavior definitions into motion parameters.
Co-founder
Alice
Owns product strategy, profile framing, and the experience of defining, selecting, and validating robot behavior profiles.
Robotics Integration Partner
Cris
Focuses on hardware-side deployment, robot behavior validation, and execution constraints. He supports the mapping of SoulLink behavior profiles onto physical robot systems, reviews runtime feasibility for real-world tasks, and helps validate profile-driven behavior differences through live robot testing.
Technology
See how a behavior profile becomes motion under the hood.
The technical page explains the profile schema, adapter path, runtime boundary, and field validation approach behind SoulLink.