robot caretakers for the elderly.

at quo labs, we want to redefine the way humans interact with artificial intelligence. we’re doing this by developing and deploying agentic robots in the family home.

the first step is solving a deeply personal problem: eldercare. three 17-year-olds saw their grandparents — in different ways — suffer due to a lack of care and support. even though their families were giving their all. so they dropped everything, moved to san francisco, and started building eldercare robots because their families needed it — and it didn't exist.

the world will grow unsustainable without concrete eldercare solutions. here's why:

• by 2030, 1 in 6 people globally will be aged 60 years or over.
• the average american family pays $7,600 annually for caretaking. the median annual cost of a nursing home in the united states is $131,583 per year for a private room.
• with high turnover in the profession, exacerbated by the effects of post-pandemic burnout, the united states faces a shortage of 1.8 million care workers.

for the average family, eldercare remains unaffordable and thereby inaccessible. however, we believe that the intersection of artificial intelligence and consumer robotics is at an inflection point that is uniquely suited to solving this problem.

the catalyst for a revolution in eldercare — and home care — is underway. we're on a mission to put a robot in every senior's home, so every parent and grandparent can get the support and care they deserve. over the next decade, we envision home robots as a part of daily family life — embedding superintelligent, emotionally aware agents into the real world through natural, everyday interaction.

put simply, we're building robots for our loved ones. if you'd like to join the team (and rewrite the status quo), reach out at sam@quolabs.ai.