What you need to know about Waybot robots' night navigation in low light conditions
A robot for cleaning in the dark is no longer science fiction, but everyday reality for modern business centers, retail spaces, hospitals, and warehouses. As more and more facilities switch to round-the-clock operation, the question of how to ensure cleaning at night without disturbing people, increasing personnel costs, or compromising cleaning quality becomes particularly acute. The answer to this challenge is Waybot intelligent robots, equipped with advanced spatial orientation systems and adapted night navigation.
Nighttime automatic cleaning is an effective solution for maintaining cleanliness during hours when the premises are free of visitors and employees. However, this task has its own technical nuances: poor lighting, complex routes, the need for silent operation, and complete autonomy. To cope with these challenges, conventional sensors are not enough for a robot — new-level technologies such as lidar, infrared sensors, and 3D visualization are needed.
In this article, we will take a detailed look at how night navigation is implemented in Waybot robots, why it is important for business, in what conditions such solutions are particularly in demand, and how to choose the right model for working in the dark. You will also learn how to test night mode at your facility and what to look for when operating a robot at night.
If you are planning to implement a cleaning robot or want to improve the efficiency of your existing cleaning, read the article to the end.