
HaptX
Established:
2012
Employees:
Approx. 50-150; public estimates vary
Country
United States
Location:
Redmond, WA
Summary:
HaptX develops haptic gloves that provide realistic touch feedback for virtual and remote manipulation. The company is relevant to robotics because teleoperation and human-in-the-loop training are increasingly important for humanoids, dexterous hands and remote industrial work. HaptX does not build robot arms, but its technology can help operators control robots and generate training data for AI manipulation systems. It belongs in the broader automation ecosystem around physical interaction.
Managment:
HaptX is privately held in the United States. Founder leadership includes Jake Rubin. Ownership includes founders, employees and investors.
Projects:
Robot teleoperation, VR training, remote manipulation, industrial simulation, research interfaces for robotic hands
Specialize in:
Haptic gloves, tactile feedback, teleoperation interfaces and robotics control
Tags:
HaptX, haptic gloves, robot teleoperation, tactile feedback, remote manipulation, robotics interface, embodied AI training
Products:
HaptX Gloves, haptic feedback systems, teleoperation interface technology