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Neakasa is a robotics company based in United States, developing 3 robots primarily in the Cleaning category.
CAPITAL & EVIDENCE
Shipped
No deployment evidence on file
A deployment is recorded when a public source names both the customer and the robot, or the maker confirms it. Nothing here counts against Neakasa.
In Cleaning, Tennant, ECOVACS Commercial Robotics and Gausium have deployment evidence on file.
Add a deployment →Neakasa enhances modern living with automated pet care products and smart home essentials.
Neakasa specializes in automated pet care products and smart home essentials, including self-cleaning cat litter boxes and grooming kits. The company aims to enhance modern living by providing solutions that make pet care cleaner and easier. It operates primarily in the pet supplies market.
Company facts
- HQ
- United States
- Website
- neakasa.com
RoboScore
50.58 RoboScore + 0.00 Momentum· Adequate evidence
Products, Range, Traction set the number — the three factors present for every company. Activity, Attention, Readiness describe the brand but never move it. A value we don't have reads —, never zero. Momentum is independently collected news coverage, worth at most 15 points and never a deduction — a maker we have heard nothing about keeps its full RoboScore. Claiming or paying moves nothing.
4 of 6 factors known. How it's calculated
Cleaning buying guides
Industry Knowledge →
Cleaning robot vendor evaluation: SLAs, fleet management, and reporting
Autonomous floor scrubber vendors compete hard on demo performance and compete poorly on SLA specificity, fleet data quality, and what happens when the machine …

Operator training: the line item most facilities skip
Cleaning robot deployments regularly underperform in year one not because the machine fails, but because operators weren't trained to get the most out of it. Th…

Cleaning robot vs. supervisor-led human team: side-by-side
The robot vs. human comparison is almost always framed by vendors as a cost question. It's not. It's a capability question first, then a cost question. Here's t…


