The IT Home page is stamped 2026/10/19 12:11:18. It reports HUMXN’s own plan, not a completed collection report. The lab says it will subsidize plumbing, electrical work, heating and cooling, duct cleaning, and carpet cleaning. Residents who need the work can receive it free. The exchange is permission for a person wearing a wearable capture device to come inside and record.
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Founder Thomas Unise says robots need to understand how professionals interact with the physical world, not only text and pictures from the internet. He also says the work technicians do each day rarely exists as standardized data an AI system can learn from directly. That is his judgment. The page lists no public dataset, and it names no robot model.
[1]The collection range is also the lab’s account. The page says natural technician movement is hard to capture in a lab. The variation they want comes from different homes, equipment, faults, individual technicians, and conditions. The process the data is meant to cover is written as surveying the site, testing systems, choosing tools, handling surprises, and judging whether the job is done. This piece records that range. It does not turn the repair into steps.
[1]The page says two things about payment. Technicians are still paid as usual. Residents receive a free home service that meets the stated conditions. The company receives permission to film inside the home and collect training data. The first three cities are Minneapolis, Chicago, and Miami, chosen, the page says, for different climates. How many jobs have been done, what the device looks like, how long recordings are kept, and who may buy the data are not on the page.
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