The Modern Frontier of Robotics in Industry

Thedush Robotics is a leading Indian innovator in the field of Autonomous Mobile Robots (AMRs) and Automated Guided Vehicles (AGVs). With a mission to transform industrial automation, we develop cutting-edge robotics that enhance safety, efficiency, and productivity across various sectors.
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The Modern Frontier of Robotics in Industry

Thedush Robotics is a leading Indian innovator in the field of Autonomous Mobile Robots (AMRs) and Automated Guided Vehicles (AGVs). With a mission to transform industrial automation, we develop cutting-edge robotics that enhance safety, efficiency, and productivity across various sectors.
Years Of Experience
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Quality Products
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India’s most powerful and intelligent AMRs.

Automate your workflow, boost efficiency, and scale faster with Thedush Robotics — India’s leader in AMRs and AGVs for smart material handling.
Years Of Experience
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Quality Products
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Get quick answers about our Thedush's robotic products and solutions

How AGVs and AMRs help for Industry 4.0?

Automated Guided Vehicles (AGVs) and Autonomous Mobile Robots (AMRs) play a vital role in enabling Industry 4.0 by bringing smart automation, connectivity, and data-driven efficiency to material handling and intralogistics.

AGVs and AMRs are key enablers of Industry 4.0 by automating material handling, collecting real-time data, integrating with smart factory systems (like IoT and ERP), and adapting to dynamic production needs. They boost efficiency, safety, and flexibility while supporting predictive maintenance and scalable operations.

What is an Autonomous Mobile Robot (AMR)?
An AMR is a type of robot that can understand and move through its environment without being physically guided or tracked by wires or markers. It uses sensors, maps, and onboard intelligence to make real-time decisions.
AGVs follow fixed paths (e.g., magnetic strips or tracks), while AMRs can dynamically plan routes based on the environment. AMRs are more flexible and adaptable to changing layouts.
AMRs are used in: Warehousing and logistics, Manufacturing, Healthcare (e.g., hospital delivery robots), Retail, e-commerce and Agriculture.
Typical tasks include: Delivery within industrial environments (e.g., manufacturing shop floors, product packing and storage sections, warehouses)
AMRs use: SLAM (Simultaneous Localization and Mapping) LIDAR and cameras Infrared sensors GPS (in outdoor scenarios).
Yes, most AMRs are equipped with obstacle detection and avoidance systems. They comply with safety standards like ISO 3691-4 to ensure safe operation in shared environments.
Not always. While connectivity helps with fleet management and remote updates, many AMRs can operate autonomously offline using onboard systems.
AMRs require regular maintenance including: Battery checks, Sensor calibration, Software updates, Mechanical inspections.
Yes, with sufficient charging infrastructure (like battery swapping / auto-docking stations), AMRs can run continuously, AMRs can run continuously.
Reduced labor costs Increased productivity and consistency Enhanced workplace safety Scalability and adaptability to new workflows.
Depending on the environment type – deployment can range from a few days to several weeks, including mapping, integration, and training.
Initial cost may be felt high, but ROI can be achieved within 1–2 years easily due to labor savings and efficiency gains.
What is an Automated Guided Vehicle (AGV)?
An AGV is a mobile robot used in industrial applications to transport materials or goods along predefined paths using guidance systems like magnetic strips, wires, or lasers.
AGVs follow fixed routes using: Magnetic tape or wire Optical sensors (lines or QR codes) Laser guidance In some advanced cases, inertial or vision-based navigation.
Common types include: Tow vehicles (tuggers) Unit load carriers Pallet trucks Forklift AGVs Assembly line AGVs.
AGVs are widely used in: Automotive manufacturing Warehousing and distribution Food and beverage Pharmaceuticals Electronics.
Reduced labor costs, Improved safety, Increased accuracy and productivity, Consistent workflow and reduced damage to goods.
Limited flexibility (fixed routes) Higher installation cost for complex layouts Difficult to adapt quickly to layout changes.
AGVs are typically managed via a central fleet management software that controls traffic, tasks, and routing to avoid collisions and optimize performance.
Yes. Most AGVs include safety features such as: Emergency stop buttons Obstacle detection sensors Audible/visual warnings Speed limiters.
AGVs follow fixed paths, while AMRs dynamically navigate environments. AMRs are generally more flexible but can be more complex to implement.
Yes. Depending on the guidance system, you may need to install: Magnetic strips or wires in the floor Reflective targets for laser guidance Dedicated charging stations.
Yes. AGVs can be integrated into warehouse management and enterprise resource planning systems for seamless automation.
ROI varies, but many companies see returns in 1–3 years through labor savings and efficiency gains.
Deployment time depends on environment type, but basic AGV systems can be made up and running within a few days to several weeks.
Routine maintenance includes: Battery management, Sensor cleaning/calibrations, Wheel and motor inspections, Software updates.
Yes. With appropriate charging or battery-swapping infrastructure, AGVs can support round-the-clock operations.
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