One idea that I continually think about as I learn about the latest robotics network technologies is that of identity. While robots are effective in executing tasks, collecting data, and assisting in logistics, without an effective identity system, measuring performance, monitoring activity, and building trust are unclear. This is becoming more evident as robotics technologies are being integrated into real-world industries.
This is where @Fabric Foundation is working on something quite intriguing. Rather than considering robots as something that companies utilize, @Fabric Foundation is considering how they might be part of an identified and defined digital environment. In such an environment, there would be an identity that could be verified, and the performance, reliability, and activity of the robots could be traced.
This environment could also be effective in allowing multiple robots to work together. The performance of the robots could be traced, and their reliability could be benchmarked.
In such an environment, $ROBO would be effective in facilitating participation and coordination across the network. It acts as a bridge between all the contributing parties, developers, and the robots that are part of the network.
#ROBO $ROBO @Fabric Foundation
