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AtaForge
[Company]

A robotics company with one obsession

Autonomous machines for physical work — mechanics, autonomy and fleet software built on one engineering core

  • #Deep-tech
  • #Applied-AI
  • #Hardware-and-software
  • #Dover-Delaware
  • #Worldwide-delivery
[01]Position

We stopped being a general software studio

AtaForge builds machines that work on a factory floor, software that clinicians rely on during a shift, and platforms that teach students who all learn at different speeds. Those are engineering problems, not website problems — so we structured the company around them.

Everything we ship is production work: a robot that has to run its shift, a safety chain that has to satisfy a certification body, a fleet system an owner trusts with their site. We would rather own one hard domain completely than quote for everything.

First product

M200 Construction Mule

An autonomous material-transport robot for construction sites: ~200 kg payload, tasked in plain language, coordinated as a fleet, built around a safety architecture where no AI output can reach the stop decision.

Software complete · prototype build starting

Open →
Research program

ACR-1 Quadruped platform

A four-legged platform for the ground wheels cannot serve — stairs, debris, unfinished floors. Simulation-first by design: no physical build until measured milestones pass.

Research · simulation only

Open →
Exploration

Domains we study — not products, not an announced roadmap

Agricultural drones · Unmanned marine vehicles · Other field robotics. Each would reuse the same autonomy, safety and fleet layers — and each still has to earn its own evidence before it becomes a program.

[02]Principles

How we decide what to build

[01]

Hardware and software, one team

A robot written for by a separate software vendor is a robot that fights its own firmware. Mechanical, embedded, model, and application engineers sit on the same project.

[02]

AI where it earns its place

We use models when they outperform a rule, and rules when they outperform a model. Every AI decision in a clinical or safety context stays explainable and reviewable.

[03]

Built for audit, not for demo

Traceability, access control, and documentation are part of the build from week one, because robots, patient data, and student data are all accountable systems.

[04]

You own everything

Source code, CAD, schematics, trained weights, and infrastructure configuration are handed over in full. No lock-in, no rented IP.

[03]Capability core

One core, many machines

[01]

Autonomy & perception

Mapping, localisation, obstacle handling and task planning that run on the machine itself — evaluated in simulation against thousands of runs before any hardware moves.

[02]

Safety architecture

An independent, hardware-level stop chain that never depends on AI. People always have right of way; the certification path is designed in from day one, not bolted on.

[03]

Fleet & operations software

Task allocation across many robots, live monitoring, offline-tolerant field apps and automatic daily reports — the layer that makes a robot useful to a business.

[04]

Mechanics & embedded systems

Parametric mechanical design, drivetrain and power architecture, and certifiable embedded control — the physical half, engineered by the same team as the software.

[04]Delivery

Every phase ends with something you can inspect

  1. [01]

    Technical discovery

    Two weeks on site and in the data. We map the process, the constraints, the regulatory surface, and the number that has to move.

  2. [02]

    Prototype

    A moving machine, a working model, or a clickable system on real data — early enough that changing direction is still cheap.

  3. [03]

    Engineer to production

    Hardening, integration, safety and compliance work, test coverage, and the documentation your auditors and operators will ask for.

  4. [04]

    Deploy & operate

    Rollout, operator training, telemetry, and a support agreement — with full source, schematics, and weights handed over to you.

[05]People & place
Süleyman Kasıkcı, founder of AtaForge

Süleyman Kasıkcı

Founder

Small senior team, deliberately

AtaForge is run by engineers who have shipped hardware, regulated software, and consumer-scale platforms. Projects are staffed with senior people from the first day — there is no layer of account management between you and the person writing the firmware or training the model.

The company is registered in Dover, Delaware, and works with clients worldwide: remote by default, on site where a machine, a yard, or a construction site requires it.

Focus domain
01Focus domain
Response time
24hResponse time
IP handover
100%IP handover

Work with the team, not with a pipeline

Send the problem. If it is something our robots or our engineering can solve, we will tell you exactly how we would approach it — and if it is not, we will say so.