From Individual Robots → Intelligent Systems @StrikeRobot_ai I see Strike Robot from a pretty clear angle: they’re not trying to build better robots, they’re trying to make the entire system smarter. That’s the key difference. When the AI layer becomes strong enough, value no longer sits in each individual robot. It comes from how multiple robots coordinate, share data, and optimize in real time. The case of Unitree Robotics G1 is just an example solid hardware, but once AI is added, it shifts from an executor to a decision maker. What I appreciate most about Strike Robot is their practical approach: they don’t rebuild the entire stack, but instead leverage existing hardware and upgrade it with agentic AI. This allows for faster scaling, greater flexibility, and significantly lower costs. From a long-term perspective, I think hardware will gradually commoditize. But the AI layer especially the ability to handle unseen scenarios is what will create real competitive advantage. If this thesis holds, those who control the intelligence won’t need to own the robots, yet they can still control the ecosystem. And that, in my view, is the project’s strongest edge.