Ask. Orucca brings it.
The little things,
brought to you.
Orucca is a friendly flying home robot, in development, designed to find small everyday objects, pick them up and bring them straight to you. Keys, the TV remote, your glasses, medicine, a bottle of water. Just ask.
Why go to the robot?
Most home robots roll on wheels or walk from room to room. Orucca takes a different approach — it flies. The goal is a small assistant that can move between rooms, work around the furniture and doorways every home is full of, and bring a lightweight object right to your hand.
Find it. Fetch it. Bring it to you.
Made for real life
The keys by the door, the remote in the cushions, the glass just out of reach — Orucca is built for the small moments that fill a day.
Your everyday flying assistant
Every part of Orucca is in active development, designed around one job — bringing things to you.
Friendly, human-like face
A simple, expressive head that feels familiar and approachable.
Enclosed ducted fans
Fully shrouded propellers, designed for a safer home.
Vision-assisted navigation
Sees, understands and finds what you need — no GPS needed indoors.
Precision gripper
Gently picks up everyday items of roughly 500 g or less.
Self-charging dock
Returns to charge on its own, so it's ready when you are.
Voice & app control
Ask out loud, or manage rooms, objects and permissions in the app.
Built around the things you reach for
Being developed to retrieve lightweight everyday items such as:
- TV remotes
- House keys
- Glasses
- Small water bottles
- Medication
- Chargers
- Earphones
- Cards
- Small parcels
- Personal items
Robotics is moving into the home
For decades, robots lived in factories. That's changing — some of the most ambitious teams in the world are building general-purpose home robots.
- Tesla Optimus A general-purpose walking humanoid being developed for everyday tasks and errands.
- Figure 03 Figure AI's humanoid, designed for household work and autonomous interaction.
- 1X NEO A consumer home robot built around chores, assistance and conversational AI.
The way we see it, tomorrow's home won't have a single robot — it'll have a handful, each quietly handling the little things. Orucca starts with the job you'll reach for most.
We don't think every task needs a full-size walking humanoid. Sometimes you just want the remote. So Orucca is smaller, it flies, and it's focused on one thing: bringing things to you.
Orucca is an independent product and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or partnered with Tesla, Figure AI or 1X Technologies. These names are referenced only to describe the wider home-robotics field.
A kinder home — and beyond it
Orucca is designed first for the home, but the same idea could one day help in hotels, serviced apartments, student housing, offices, hospitals, and care or assisted-living settings — anywhere people regularly need small things moved from one place to another, or a little more independence in reach.
Questions
What is Orucca?
A compact flying home robot being developed to find, pick up and bring you lightweight everyday objects indoors.
Is Orucca a humanoid robot?
Orucca has a friendly, human-like face, but it isn't a walking humanoid like Tesla Optimus, Figure 03 or 1X NEO. It's designed around autonomous flight and a precision gripper — it flies to what you need rather than walking to it.
What can Orucca carry?
The design target is lightweight everyday objects of roughly 500 g or less.
Is it safe to fly around the house?
Safety is central to the design: the propellers are fully enclosed in ducted guards, and the body uses lightweight composite materials intended for indoor flight.
How is Orucca controlled?
The planned interfaces are natural voice commands and the Orucca app, where you'll manage rooms, supported objects, permissions and activity.
When will Orucca be available?
Orucca is currently in development. Preorder holders receive priority updates on prototypes, pilots and availability.
A smaller, kinder home
The future of home robotics
doesn't have to walk.
It can fly. Ask, and Orucca brings it.
Preorders now openEarly supporters receive product-development updates and priority access as prototypes and pilot units become available.