Senior care can't hire fast enough. Too many hours, too much burnout, not enough caregivers. So communities are handing routine work to robots: cleaning, laundry, meal delivery. Here's what robots should take over in senior care, and what should always stay human:

Elad Inbar @Inbarium ·
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  1. #1

    In senior care, most robot buying starts with the wrong question: which robot should I buy? The question that matters: which tasks are pulling my staff away from residents, and wh…

    Elad Inbar @Inbarium ·
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  2. #2

    The robot shows up on a Tuesday. Most owners think that is the finish line. It is day zero, and the next 90 days decide whether you ever buy a second one. Here is the deployment p…

    Elad Inbar @Inbarium ·
    The robot shows up on a Tuesday. Most owners think that is the finish line. It…
  3. #3

    Every humanoid demo gets judged on how human it looks. That tells you almost nothing about whether it can do a job. So I score them against one job instead: could it work as a plu…

    Elad Inbar @Inbarium ·
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  4. #4

    A salon has minutes between clients, not hours. That gap is where the whole business lives. Sell that room the same robot you sell a warehouse, and the math falls apart. Here is w…

    Elad Inbar @Inbarium ·
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  5. #5

    A hotel guest orders a toothbrush at 2 AM. The obvious cost is the toothbrush. The real cost is a front desk agent leaving the lobby empty to walk it up three floors and back. Her…

    Elad Inbar @Inbarium ·
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  6. #6

    Every business owner I talk to says the same thing about hiring. Nobody wants to do the work anymore. After nearly 20 years in robotics, I think they're misreading the problem. Th…

    Elad Inbar @Inbarium ·
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