Yash Sinha
Founder of Intelligence Factory, Human Intelligence for Robots
Company
Yash Sinha is listed as a founder of Intelligence Factory. Robotics is the new paradigm. With hardware converging, Intelligence is the biggest bottleneck. Our world was built for humans and we're giving robots the ability to reason and act like us. The way we learn any task - by seeing, doing, and feeling - is how we train robots. We're building general intelligence that works on any robot and fits seamlessly within our world.
Founder traction evidence
Public posts and activity attributed directly to this founder.
- LinkedIn
Excited to share that Jalaj and I are building Intelligence Factory and we're backed by Y Combinator and Comma Capital
Excited to share that Jalaj and I are building Intelligence Factory and we're backed by Y Combinator and Comma Capital. Robotics is the new paradigm. With hardware converging, Intelligence is the biggest bottleneck. Our world was built for humans and we're giving robots the...
- LinkedIn
Last week Jalaj Shukla and I presented Intelligence Factory at the Y Combinator Demo Day
Last week Jalaj Shukla and I presented Intelligence Factory at the Y Combinator Demo Day. Intelligence Factory was born from the experience and insights we've gained over the last 6 years of building and deploying robots. Since we began in March, we have built the foundation of...
- LinkedIn
Robots won't fail because they can't see - they will fail because they can't feel
Robots won't fail because they can't see - they will fail because they can't feel. The sense of touch allows us to differentiate between picking up a plastic wrapper and a phone. It's the reason we're able to work with objects of all shapes, sizes, and structures. Without this...
- LinkedIn
$10B has been invested in robotics, but very little of this technology has reached the customer
$10B has been invested in robotics, but very little of this technology has reached the customer. Most robots in the market break with any variation in the environment. In the real world, robots don't compete with other robots - they compete with humans. And no business pays for...