Free during the first release
Post a pain point with video, photos, text or a voice note. Builders list what their robots can do today and at what stage. Dunster matches the two by hand, shows each side an anonymized picture of the other, and exchanges identities only when both say yes.
0
open use cases, real sites only
1
builders with capability cards
Three kinds of member from day one
Step 1
An end user describes the work: process, objects, rate, environment, size of the need. Names, faces and addresses stay out.
Step 2
A builder lists capability cards, one per task, each with an honest stage from concept or lab demo to production at several sites.
Step 3
Dunster compares the need with the cards and logs a reason for every builder included or excluded.
Step 4
Each side sees the other anonymized. Only when both say yes are identities and contact details exchanged.
Step 5
Both sides report where the deal stands at 30, 90 and 180 days, and leave feedback. That is the price of the platform in v1.
Four example posts, written by Dunster from its own builder-side ideas: pharmacy fulfilment, a hub serving many stores, hazard-zone switching and inspection, and picking fragile mixed objects. They are labeled as examples and never counted.
A fulfilment operation wants one picking cell that handles its whole mixed stream, from thin glass to soft bags, without changing grippers. Today fixed grippers handle rigid boxes well and break or drop everything else.
An operator of electrical infrastructure wants switching and inspection in energized or explosive-atmosphere rooms done by a robot that a trained operator drives from a safe room. First stage is switching (operating bre…
A regional pharmacy network wants one automated hub to fill routine, non-urgent prescriptions for dozens of stores, so each store keeps a pharmacist and a smaller counter team. The hub needs picking, counting, packing,…
A retail pharmacy chain wants the repetitive back-room work of filling prescriptions done by a robot cell: receive stock, pick the right product, count and pack, print and apply the label, and present each order for a p…
Visitors see a one-paragraph card. Members see the dossier without a name. One introduced pair sees identities and the original footage.
Builders assess each product with the Dunster Physical AI Benchmarking Engine and get a score and a risk tier. Products whose evidence Dunster has checked carry the assessed, evidence-backed badge and are listed first. How it works
Browsing, posting, matching and introductions are free. Dunster is a neutral broker: it never integrates, never ranks for money, and publishes every rule before it applies. What comes later