At your siteSubject to feasibility

Let’s look at a robot demonstration at your site

A demonstration lets you watch a solution in a defined environment and judge whether it suits your uses. Tell us about your spaces: we will assess feasibility and the right terms.

The PURE ONE robot shown during a demonstration in a professional lobby
Illustration only. This image shows neither an existing installation nor an identified client.

Purpose of the visit

What we are looking to check.

A demonstration observes how a machine works in given conditions. It is neither a safety validation nor a certificate of compliance.

Observed during the demonstration

  • How accessible the target spaces really are
  • The route taken and the areas reached
  • The work actually done along the route
  • The human intervention required
  • The machine’s routine upkeep
  • How it fits your hours and footfall
  • The areas better left out of the scope
  • The tasks that stay with your teams

The process

Four stages, with no guarantee of outcome.

Any stage may conclude that the project does not make sense as it stands: that is part of the point.

01

First conversation

You describe your business, the spaces concerned and the task considered. We identify what is worth observing on site.

02

Selection and preparation

Choosing the solution closest to the need, the scope of the demonstration and the practical arrangements, with your teams.

03

Demonstration, subject to feasibility

The visit takes place when conditions allow: availability of the solution, access to the site and a slot that fits your operations.

04

Review and possible next step

What was observed is gone through with you. A proposal may follow, or the assessment may conclude that an area is not suitable.

Prepare

Preparing your enquiry.

The more precise your description, the faster the feasibility assessment. Nothing is compulsory.

01

Your spaces

Type of premises, areas concerned, number of zones, predominant floor covering, thresholds and changes of level.

02

Your constraints

Possible hours, footfall, areas to exclude, internal rules to respect during the visit.

03

Your contacts

The person who knows day-to-day operations: the demonstration is most valuable with them there.

Plan or photos

A plan of the areas or a few photos help a great deal. The form on this page does not accept attachments: simply say in your message that you have them, and we will agree how to send them.

Getting started

Understanding the machine, not just watching it.

A demonstration is also a chance to see what daily use really involves.

Illustration of a PURE ONE robot being operated with a tablet
Illustration only. The content and length of the handover depend on the agreed scope.
01

Start and follow a cycle

Start a route, follow it, stop it if needed, understand what the machine is signalling.

02

The daily steps

Emptying a hopper, filling or draining water depending on the machine, checking brushes and filters: these still have to be done.

03

Knowing who to call

What is the site’s responsibility, what is the ÆNIX technical team’s, and how to report it.

Two different things

Demonstration and trial: terms to be agreed.

A demonstration visit and having a machine on loan for several days answer different needs and involve different terms.

01

The demonstration visit

A set time slot, with an ÆNIX representative present, over a scope agreed in advance. It is there to observe and to decide what comes next.

02

The trial at your site

This site offers a one-week trial in real conditions, to judge the value of the solution before deciding. It is subject to the terms set out below.

03

In both cases

The scope, hours, responsibilities and people present are agreed before anything takes place.

Terms of the one-week trial

Subject to site eligibility, solution availability and the terms of the offer. A request is not an acceptance: feasibility is assessed case by case, and the trial is neither automatic nor always free of charge. The agreed terms are confirmed to you before anything takes place.

To be filled in on site

An observation sheet, blank.

Somewhere to note what is actually observed during the visit — nothing is pre-filled and no result is announced in advance.

Observation sheet — ÆNIX demonstrationSite: _____________ · Date: ___ / ___ / ______
Conditions on the dayTime, footfall, state of the floor, lighting.
Areas coveredThe area actually covered and the zones excluded.
Tasks carried outWhat the machine did, and what it did not do.
Time and interventionsObserved duration, stops, human intervention required.
Team observationsComments from those present, points to watch.
DecisionNext step considered: further assessment, a proposal, or stopping there.
What is noted here describes a one-off observation in given conditions. It is neither a performance measurement nor a commitment to results over time.

Frequently asked questions

Before requesting a demonstration.

Another question? Write to us.

Is every site eligible?

No. Feasibility depends on the spaces, the floor, access, the hours available and the availability of the solution considered. Some enquiries lead to an assessment without a demonstration, because one would add nothing useful as things stand.

How long does a demonstration last?

It depends on the scope observed and on what you want to check. The duration is agreed in advance, based on the areas chosen and your operating constraints.

What should be prepared?

Access to the areas concerned at the agreed time, a floor in its usual state rather than cleaned for the occasion, and if possible a plan or a few photos sent beforehand. Areas to exclude and the site’s internal rules should be flagged before the visit.

Who should be there?

At the very least, the person who knows how the spaces are run day to day. Having the teams who would use the machine there is preferable: their comments are what make the visit worthwhile.

What are the terms of a trial?

The one-week trial in real conditions offered on this site is subject to site eligibility, solution availability and the terms of the offer. It is neither automatic nor always free of charge: the scope, hours and arrangements are agreed and confirmed before any machine is made available.

Does a demonstration count as safety validation?

No. It lets you observe operation in given conditions, with the agreed precautions. It certifies no regulatory compliance and does not replace the obligations and assessments specific to your site.

Demonstration

Show us your spaces.

We assess the feasibility of a demonstration and propose terms suited to your site.

  • Business activity
  • Town
  • Spaces concerned
  • Floor type
  • Hours
  • Operational contact

Enquiry without obligation. The demonstration takes place subject to the feasibility assessed with you; the one-week trial remains subject to site eligibility, solution availability and the terms of the offer.

Coverage
Across France