Four ways the overseas network is built
01MOU anchors with local institutions
Framework agreements with local institutions in Europe, Asia-Pacific, and Latin America. Those partners know the local rules, industry, and customers. They find accounts, join commercial talks, and explain local policy. They are the platform's local reach.
02International visits and industry meetings
Delegations, cross-border summits, trade fairs, and academic exchanges connect universities, labs, technology companies, and industry groups. Face-to-face contact is where research prototypes and pilot requests show up.
03Overseas agents and industry associations
Robotics associations, incubators, and agents reach the end customer. They do a first filter locally and send the valid custom requests into the platform.
04Hong Kong as the international hub
The embodied-intelligence accelerator in Hong Kong is the outbound window. Customers can meet, check a technical plan, and try a prototype there. Hong Kong's finance and compliance services lower the institutional barrier to a cross-border deal.
What the platform does
01Collect demand
Gather fragmented small-batch requests from many countries and industries, and put them into a structured brief.
02Filter risk
Make an early feasibility check and drop requests that are clearly outside what can be built.
03Match supply
Send a feasible overseas request to an alliance integrator and supply chain that fit the work.
04Coordinate the path
Work with logistics, customs, and cross-border payment partners from the design through delivery.