Home robotics / Singapore
A household robot can take a turn at routine cleaning. A companion robot can bring prompts, conversation and light activities into the quiet hours between family visits.
K. S. Sembawang Digital Care Pte Ltd helps families and care teams choose practical robots for everyday use. No robot replaces a family visit.
Cleaning support · daily reminders · friendly interaction
Built around the flat
We focus on compact designs, clear controls and tasks that fit the household routine.
Two paths to explore
A home setup for daily use, or a structured pilot for a care organisation.
01 / Household tasks
Tight furniture spacing, tiled floors and limited storage call for a sensible plan. A cleaning robot should fit the home, not make the home rearrange itself.
Set cleaning around rest hours and daily routines. A suitable dock location matters when floor space is already spoken for.
Less effort on the floor.
Check furniture gaps, floor transitions and where the dock can sit without narrowing a walkway.
A clear schedule keeps cleaning away from naps and busy family hours.
01 / Fit
Measure the open floor and likely docking spot.
02 / Routine
Choose a cleaning window that suits the household.
03 / Access
Reduce the need to push a vacuum around the flat.
02 / Company and conversation
A companion robot can greet someone, offer a conversation prompt or remind them about a planned routine. It supports connection; it cannot provide human care.
A greeting can lead into a familiar topic, such as a favourite meal or a family memory.
Robot: "Would you like to tell me about a dish you enjoyed growing up?"
Resident: "My mother made chicken rice on Sundays."
Prompts can cover hydration, appointments or a medication schedule set by the family or care team.
"It is 10 am. Your water is on the dining table. Would you like a reminder about your clinic appointment today?"
Photo sharing and recorded messages can help relatives feel present during ordinary moments at home.
"Your daughter shared a new family photo. Would you like me to show it now?"
A clear boundary
Companion robots can fill a quiet moment with prompts and simple interaction. They do not replace family visits, a caregiver's judgement or urgent help.
03 / Gentle engagement
Short activities can invite a little thinking and conversation. The person sets the pace and can stop at any time.
These are engagement tools, not clinical cognitive therapy or diagnostic tests.
No scores. No pressure.
Talk about a familiar place, song or family tradition.
One prompt at a time
Use familiar words as a starting point for an easy chat.
Follow their pace
Arrange everyday steps in an order that feels familiar.
Pause whenever needed
Prompt 1: "What do you usually bring when you go out on a rainy day?"
Prompt 2: "Where would you keep it near the door?"
You can pause or end the activity at either step.
04 / Household fit and control
A multigenerational home needs controls that make sense to everyone using the space. Child-safe settings can help limit unintended changes when young grandchildren visit.
We can review how a robot may sit alongside existing lights, sensors and assistants, then explain what the chosen device stores and which privacy settings are available.
Ask what is stored.
Setup review
Review which settings can be locked or restricted.
Check compatibility with the smart-home equipment already in the flat.
Ask about microphone controls, camera-free options and data storage.
Get clear information on maintenance, servicing and support.
05 / Care-sector pilots
Nursing homes, Active Ageing Centres and community care providers can explore a pilot around a defined activity and a real staff workflow.
Start with the setting, the people involved and the question your team needs answered. Then agree what to observe before a robot is introduced.
Explore care solutionsPilot brief
Resident response
Note how people respond to prompts and activities.
Staff time
Track where the robot fits into staff routines.
Engagement
Record participation and feedback without treating it as a clinical score.
Households and organisations
Tell us about your flat, care setting or pilot idea. We will help you identify practical next steps.