Automate repetitive material movement so your skilled labor stays focused on revenue-generating tasks.
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Explore Related ResourcesManual material movement slows productivity. Holman deploys autonomous robots to keep your operation moving with less friction.
Materials move consistently, reducing bottlenecks and worker downtime.
Fixed monthly costs replace labor variability, making logistics easier to plan.
Automation decisions are backed by real operational experience, not theory.
Material handling environments are rarely static. Volume fluctuates, layouts vary, and demands shift throughout the day. A rigid automation model doesn’t account for that reality. Robotics as a Service does.
Autonomous robots stabilize fragmented material handling across internal workflows, from line-side delivery and transport to hauling and storage, adapting to how materials actually move through your operation.
Every deployment begins with a single, high-impact use case instead of a full operational overhaul. Holman identifies where automation can reliably improve throughput, then scales based on proven data — not assumptions.
Holman manages the full lifecycle: pre-deployment site assessment, route mapping, go-live support, and ongoing performance monitoring through the Holman Robotics Connect portal. Delivery counts, usage metrics, and capacity impact are tracked and reported, so you always know what the robot is contributing.
Every deployment is structured as a fixed monthly operating cost, so you can avoid large upfront purchases and lengthy CapEx approval cycles. It’s automation that’s easier for your team to approve, budget, and scale when you’re ready.
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Explore Related ResourcesIn high-volume retail automotive service departments, technician productivity is the primary driver of output — and the most value is created when technicians stay in their bays performing revenue-producing work. But internal logistics consistently disrupted that. Technicians averaged 1–3 parts trips per repair order, each taking roughly 12 minutes. During peak hours, lines formed at the parts counter, extending wait times and pulling technicians away from billable work for an estimated 20–50 minutes per day.
An autonomous mobile robot was deployed to handle internal parts delivery between the parts counter and service bays. The robot followed predefined routes with multiple bay stops per run. Human touchpoints were retained where they made sense: parts pulling and staging at the counter, technician retrieval at the bay. Oversized and fragile components were intentionally excluded to keep costs low and deployment simple.
Within the first 30 days of operation, the robot completed 515 internal deliveries, eliminating approximately 24,000 steps for technicians and parts staff. That reduction in movement unlocked an estimated $4,800 in additional gross capacity at conservative calculations — with typical time-savings assumptions suggesting $10,700 or more.
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Explore Related ResourcesMaterial handling automation doesn't require a facility-wide commitment or a capital investment. Start with a single use case, measure the impact, and scale from there. Holman's team will assess your site, map your workflow, and determine whether automation is the right fit — before anything is deployed.
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Explore Related ResourcesDive into strategies, trends, and best practices to help you implement, manage, and scale robotics with less risk and greater efficiency.
