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Sidewalk Robot Delivery
Urban last-mile delivery with secure recipient handoff.
Transportation / Autonomous Last-Mile Delivery Network
Autonomous Last-Mile Delivery Network
Robot and drone pilots stall when each vehicle vendor runs its own software and nobody can see the whole fleet. Agnotic Technologies builds the control software for your autonomous last mile delivery network: dispatch across vendors, remote assist for stuck vehicles and a secure handoff to the customer.
Multi-vendor
Robots and drones behind one control plane
Remote assist
Operators step in when a vehicle needs help
Audit trail
Every dispatch, handoff and intervention logged
Trusted by global innovators
Industry Overview
What is an autonomous last mile delivery network?
An autonomous last mile delivery network is the set of sidewalk robots, drones and lockers that carry orders over the final stretch to the customer, plus the software that dispatches, monitors and hands them off. Agnotic builds that software layer, so one operations team can run vehicles from several vendors as a single delivery service.
Industry Challenges
Why do autonomous delivery pilots stall?
Problems logistics and supply chain teams raise when they scope autonomous last mile delivery.
Fleet Orchestration Gaps: OEM software handles single robots well; coordinating fleets is rarely first-class.
Exception Handling: Stuck robots, lost packages, and customer mismatches need fast human-in-the-loop responses.
Multi-OEM Realities: Networks rarely run on a single robot vendor, control planes need to be vendor-agnostic.
Customer Trust: Recipients need clear, secure handoff flows or autonomy adoption stalls.
Our Approach
How does Agnotic build the network software?
We design for real streets, sidewalks and airspace, not for the demo.
Vendor-Agnostic Control
Plug-in adapters for major robot and drone OEMs behind one orchestration layer.
Human-in-Loop Operations
Remote ops console for stuck-robot handling, route exceptions, and customer issues.
Secure Handoff
Customer authentication, locker verification, and delivery proof flows that build trust.
Capabilities
What we build
Modules we build into last mile delivery logistics management software for autonomous fleets.
Multi-OEM Fleet Control
Unified control plane across major robot and drone OEMs.
Dispatch Optimization
Order-to-vehicle assignment optimized for route, capacity, and battery.
Live Telemetry
Sub-second telemetry from every active vehicle in the fleet.
Remote Ops Console
Human-in-loop console for exception handling and tele-assist.
Customer Handoff
Mobile-first handoff flows with PIN, biometric, or locker verification.
Charging Orchestration
Fleet-wide charging scheduling tied to demand forecasts.
Compliance Reporting
Per-jurisdiction operational reporting for permits and regulators.
Customer Communications
Live tracking, ETAs, and proactive notifications.
How It Works
How do orders flow through the network?
From order intake to vehicle, remote operator and customer handoff.
OEM Adapters
Plug-in adapters expose vendor-specific control surfaces to a unified layer.
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1
Fleet Orchestrator
Order matching, route assignment, and battery-aware scheduling.
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2
Tele-Assist Layer
Remote operators handle exceptions and stuck-robot scenarios.
03
3
Customer Layer
Tracking, ETAs, and secure handoff flows.
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4
Compliance & Reporting
Permit-grade operational logging and analytics.
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Engineering Stack
Technology stack
A pragmatic stack chosen for reliability, speed, and ease of operation.
Robotics
ROS 2Custom adaptersWebRTC tele-assist
Backend
GoRustPythonKafka
Apps
React NativeNext.jsTailwind
Geo
MapboxPostGISOSM
Comms
TwilioFirebaseWebSockets
Infra
KubernetesVaultCloudflare
Measured Impact
What should the network measure?
Measures we build reporting around, agreed with you before launch.
On-time rate
Deliveries completed inside the promised window
Interventions
Remote assists per hundred trips
First-attempt handoff
Parcels collected at the first attempt
Assist time
Time from a vehicle alert to an operator response
Use Cases
Which delivery models do we support?
Common ways operators put autonomous vehicles to work.
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Drone Delivery Networks
BVLOS drone delivery with airspace and weather coordination.
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Warehouse AMR Fleets
Indoor autonomous mobile robot fleet management.
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Restaurant & Retail Fulfillment
Direct restaurant-to-customer autonomous delivery.
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Hospital Logistics
Internal hospital autonomous delivery for supplies and meds.
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Campus & Industrial Site Delivery
Autonomous delivery on closed campuses and industrial sites.
Integrations
Which systems does it connect to?
We connect to the systems your teams already know.
Robot OEM
StarshipNuro
Drone
ZiplineWing
Commerce
Shopify
Restaurant
Toast
Compliance-First Development Services Backed by Global Standards
We build secure, scalable products designed for privacy, interoperability, and regulatory readiness from day one across every sector we serve.
General Data Protection Regulation
Implement lawful consent flows, data minimization, and secure processing for global data privacy.
Our Edge
Why Global Leaders Choose Us
We combine deep technical expertise with industry-specific knowledge to deliver solutions that aren't just functional, but transformational.
Enterprise-Grade Security
We implement rigorous security protocols and compliance standards (HIPAA, GDPR, SOC2) across all industrial solutions to protect sensitive data.
High-Performance Scaling
Our architectures are built to handle massive data loads and user bases, keeping performance steady whether you're serving ten or ten million.
Accelerated Time-to-Market
Using our suite of internal tools and proven frameworks, we cut setup work so your first release reaches users sooner.
Embedded AI Integration
Beyond simple wrappers, we build deep-learning integrations and predictive analytics directly into the core of your industry-specific workflows.
Engagement Model
How does an engagement work?
A scoping call, a fixed-scope first release, then scale and support.
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Scoping call
We map your vehicle vendors, delivery zones, order systems and the approvals each zone needs.
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Fixed-scope first release
One vehicle type in one zone, with dispatch, tracking, remote assist and handoff working end to end.
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More vendors and zones
Further robot and drone vendors, zones and handoff points added on the same control plane.
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Scale and support
Our team supports the adapters, dispatch rules and operations console as the network grows.
Facts and sources
Which FAA rules shape drone delivery software?
Short facts we design the drone side of the network around, each linked to its eCFR section. Sidewalk robot rules differ by location, so we map the ones that apply during scoping.
Under 14 CFR 107.31, the remote pilot in command or a visual observer must be able to see a small unmanned aircraft throughout the entire flight, with vision unaided by any device other than corrective lenses.
Source: 14 CFR 107.31 (eCFR)14 CFR 107.205 lets the FAA waive the visual line of sight rule, but states that no such waiver will be issued to allow the carriage of property of another by aircraft for compensation or hire.
Source: 14 CFR 107.205 (eCFR)14 CFR 107.35 bars a person from acting as remote pilot in command or visual observer for more than one unmanned aircraft at the same time, a rule the FAA lists as waivable in 14 CFR 107.205.
Source: 14 CFR 107.35 (eCFR)A standard remote identification drone must be able to broadcast its identity, its position, altitude and velocity, the control station's position and altitude, a UTC time mark and its emergency status.
Source: 14 CFR 89.305 (eCFR)
Voice of success
We don't just build products; we forge lasting partnerships. See how we've helped industry leaders transform their vision into technical reality.
“I can clearly see how Agnotic has a unique way of handling end-to-end development. They are always active on quick chat and provide support quickly.”
Aaron Phelan
Founder, Benchmark
“Agnotic combines deep technical expertise with strong domain knowledge. They understand the business context, anticipate challenges, and make collaboration smooth and effective.”
John Pasmore
Founder, Latimer
“Agnotic is the best technical team we evaluated. Their engineering excellence made our work dramatically easier and allowed us to stay focused on what matters most for maternal care outcomes. They took full ownership of the technical execution, and we are always happy to continue working together.”
Kim Smith
Founder, My Lauren
Related pages
Where to go next
Pages for the transportation software that sits around an autonomous delivery network.
Transportation and logistics software development
All the fleet, routing and logistics software we build.
Transportation and logistics analytics
Delivery, fleet and network data turned into reporting your operations team uses.
More in Transportation
More Transportation Solutions
Explore other production-grade engineering platforms we deliver across transportation.
Cross-Industry Reach
The Same Engineering Patterns, Across Other Industries
The technical patterns behind this platform translate naturally into adjacent verticals.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. We build an adapter for each robot or drone vendor behind one control plane, so you can add or swap vendors without rebuilding dispatch, tracking or customer handoff.
When a vehicle reports a fault or stops, the remote operations console alerts an operator and shows live video and telemetry. The operator then uses the actions the vendor allows, such as a path hint, a manual move or a recovery routine, and every intervention is logged.
Every dispatch, route change, remote intervention and handoff is stored with a timestamp and vehicle ID. That event history supports incident investigation and gives you the operating record an insurer or permitting authority may ask for.
It depends on how many vehicle vendors you connect, whether drone flights need FAA waivers or other approvals, how many zones you launch in and which order and warehouse systems feed dispatch. We agree the scope of a first release on the scoping call and plan the rest from there.
Yes. Dispatch takes orders from your order management, warehouse or commerce platform through their APIs. Status events flow back, so customer service and tracking pages show the same delivery state.
Yes. A first release covers one delivery workflow: one vehicle type in one zone, with dispatch, live tracking, remote assist and customer handoff working end to end. More vendors, zones and vehicle types follow once that loop works.
Vendor software is often enough when you run one robot or drone vendor in one zone. A custom control layer makes sense when you run several vendors, need your own dispatch rules or want delivery data in your own systems. Agnotic builds that layer for you.
AI tools help our engineers draft code and tests, but a person reviews every change, and it passes the same automated tests and security checks as any other code. Which tools may see your code or data is agreed with you at the start.
Industries