Endlessly repetitive
The same gesture, hundreds of times a day. Cognitively draining, demotivating, and impossible to keep staffed.
LeJunior is a software companion that lets any robotic arm learn a task by watching your operator do it — a few demonstrations, no code, no integrator. One licence. Any arm. Any bench.
“3D” work — Dirty, Dangerous, Dull — fills industrial workshops: sorting, packing, screwing, assembling. It burns people out and can't be justified on a €30k+ cobot for short, changing runs.
The same gesture, hundreds of times a day. Cognitively draining, demotivating, and impossible to keep staffed.
Repetitive strain injuries are the #1 cause of recognised occupational illness in France — and a €4.9 bn yearly bill.
60 000 industrial jobs sit vacant. Owners refuse orders they physically can't find the hands to fulfil.
LeJunior learns a task by imitation — a few dozen demonstrations from the person who already knows the gesture. No code, no robotics background, no integrator on site.
We visit your workshop, watch the station and confirm the gesture — grasp, sort, place — is a fit for LeJunior. Two hours, on site.
Your operator performs the task a few dozen times in front of the arm. A model trains locally — in hours, not weeks. No programming.
Launch the task from the app in two clicks. The arm runs autonomously; your operator moves to higher-value work like quality control.
We sell software, not iron. Bring your own arm — even a $300 open-hardware setup — and pay a single annual licence per arm.
Automation today is binary: full lines above €100k, or manual labour. LeJunior owns the space in between — flexible, affordable, no-code — where the incumbents can't profitably go.
Both from two of France's most selective schools in their field. This isn't an academic observation; it's a workshop frustration turned into a company.
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