QUINCY PARTNERS

For care-robotics partners & investors

The awareness layer for care robotics.

AI that helps care robots understand more people — the patients, disabled users, and older adults that standard systems miss.

Prototype · SEED robot arm on a Unitree G2 quadruped
Runs on
Innate MARSUnitree G2SO-101Seeed Studio
Built with
NVIDIANebiusSolo Tech

The problem

Today's care robots understand the average user. Not everyone else.

Robots are optimized for typical speech, movement, and behavior — which leaves many patients, disabled users, and older adults misunderstood, or ignored entirely.

Quincy adds an awareness layer that helps existing robots understand diverse communication, functional changes, and patient needs.

Quincy licenses into existing robotic platforms, adding inclusive perception and patient-aware reasoning. No new hardware. No new robot. Just a more capable one.

Quincy exists because healthcare robotics should work for everyone — not just the people represented in today's training data.

Four capabilities

Four capabilities that make care robots more inclusive.

Patient Awareness · the differentiator

It doesn't just see a moment. It sees what's changed.

Most robotics AI works frame by frame. Quincy continuously tracks changes in behavior, communication, movement, and interaction over time — identifying meaningful patterns that may indicate pain, fatigue, distress, or functional decline, rather than reacting to a single moment. It surfaces those observations for caregivers while keeping patients in control of their data. It supports earlier awareness — not automated diagnosis.

Inclusive Speech

Understands atypical speech.

Standard speech recognition often performs poorly for people with dysarthria, cerebral palsy, Parkinson's disease, and other speech differences. Quincy is designed to improve communication with people conventional voice systems frequently misunderstand.

Inclusive Perception

Built for more than the average body.

Quincy is designed to recognize a wider range of movement patterns, postures, facial expressions, and interaction styles — reducing the likelihood that disability-related differences are treated as errors.

Consent & Privacy

Patients stay in control.

Patients remain in control of their information. Quincy shares data only with explicit consent from the individual or people they authorize. Privacy and governance are built into the architecture from day one.

The technology

Powered by multimodal AI.

Quincy combines speech, vision, contextual memory, and temporal reasoning to help robots understand people more accurately over time. It integrates with existing robotics stacks using standard perception inputs, and runs alongside existing autonomy systems rather than replacing them.

Robot hardware
CamerasMicrophonesJoint sensors
Quincy — the awareness layer
Inclusive SpeechPatient AwarenessInclusive PerceptionConsent Engine
Your existing autonomy
NavigationPlanningManipulation

Product status

We're transparent about what's ready today.

Voice understandingBeta
Patient awarenessBeta
Inclusive perceptionBeta
Advocate agentIn development
Full implementationInnate MARS — most complete
Focused demosUnitree G2 (medicine) · SO-101 (reading)
Full implementation on the Innate MARS — our most complete build
Medicine-retrieval demo on a Unitree G2 + SEED arm
Reading support for kids with reading disabilities on an SO-101 arm
Beta speech understanding
Patient-awareness prototype
Consent-managed data sharing

Roadmap — next: UGV Beast  ·  exploring: Reachy Mini

▶ Watch the Advocate agent negotiate, live

How it works

You build the robot. Quincy makes it more inclusive.

Quincy is the intelligence layer — not the chassis. Robotics companies continue building the hardware, mobility stack, safety systems, and regulatory pathway. Quincy plugs into existing platforms to add awareness capabilities for patient care and disability inclusion.

1

License Quincy

Integrate the awareness layer into your existing robotics platform.

2

Keep your hardware

Runs on the sensors and compute you already ship.

3

Serve more people

Expand into care environments and populations that conventional perception systems often underserve.

4

Privacy & Governance

Consent, privacy, and patient autonomy are part of the architecture from day one.

The opportunity

Care robotics is entering homes, hospitals, and rehab settings.

More than a billion people live with a disability — and far more move through care as patients, after a stroke, an injury, or with age. Today's care robots are built for the average user. Inclusive perception isn't just a social good — it expands the population a robot can safely and effectively serve.

Why now

The timing isn't an accident.

01

Foundation models have transformed robot perception.

02

Care-robotics hardware is finally becoming affordable.

03

Aging populations are driving demand.

04

Existing perception systems were never built for disability inclusion.

What we're looking for

Hardware partners to show what Quincy makes possible.

We're partnering with hardware manufacturers to demonstrate Quincy's capabilities on real platforms — and to put an inclusive care robot in front of the people who'll fund and buy it.

You bring the robot.
We bring the awareness layer.

Joint demonstrations

Quincy running on your platform, shown to buyers, press, and pilot sites.

Reference deployments

A working example of an inclusive care robot — proof the market can see and touch.

Co-development

We shape the awareness layer to your hardware, sensors, and target care setting.

A first-mover edge

Be the platform that understands the people every other care robot overlooks.

Become a demo partner →

Team

Alison Cossette
Founder — clinician turned AI systems architect
  • Clinical occupational therapist — oncology & end-of-life care, years with the patients care robots serve
  • Award-winning Physical AI — Best Multi-Modal AI, Innate Robohacks 2026
  • Five-time hackathon winner in embodied AI and robotics
  • M.S. Data Science (Artificial Intelligence), Northwestern University
  • Developer Advocate at Neo4j
Jeff Sirianni
COO — medtech operator
  • Employee #3 at Embody — scaled the medtech company from startup through its acquisition by Zimmer Biomet for up to $275M

Build with us

Show what your robot can really do.

We're looking for hardware manufacturers to demonstrate Quincy on their platforms — and investors backing inclusive physical AI. Bring the robot; we'll make it understand more people.