Teleop
Latency-qualified remote operators for deployed robots.
Autonomy fails sometimes. Evora's latency-qualified remote operators take over when it does, complete the task, and hand control back — turning every intervention into labeled training data.
What you get
A human when autonomy needs one.
Qualified operators
Screened, latency-tested, trained on your tasks, and ramped under supervision.
A defined escalation path
Flagged, queued, operator engaged, resolved, logged. Every step recorded.
Intervention data
Every session delivered as labeled training data by default.
Coverage to your hours
Single-shift or continuous coverage, built around your fleet's operating hours.
Per operator-hour pricing
Volume terms for sustained coverage.
One rights framework
The same consent and commercial-rights terms as our data products.
How it works
From scope to logged sessions.
- 01
Scope coverage
Tasks, fleet hours, latency requirements, and escalation rules.
- 02
Qualify operators
Screening, network testing, and task-specific training for your robots.
- 03
Integrate and ramp
Connect to your teleoperation stack. Operators ramp under supervision.
- 04
Operate and log
Operators resolve interventions. Every session is logged and delivered as data.
Sessions
Every intervention follows the same path.
Latency is qualified before an operator is engaged. Each escalation moves through five states, and the full session is captured in a standard record.
latency threshold
set per task
measured rtt
within threshold
- flagged
- queued
- operator engagedcurrent
- resolved
- logged
- session_id
- unique per intervention
- trigger
- uncertainty flag, with policy state
- operator_id
- qualified operator
- timestamps
- flagged, engaged, resolved
- control_stream
- operator commands, time-synced
- sensor_streams
- cameras and robot state
- outcome
- success / failure label
- handback
- state returned to autonomy
Operator qualification
Four gates before an operator touches your fleet.
- 01
Screening
An interview on technical comfort, reliability, and communication.
- 02
Latency test
Round-trip latency and jitter measured on the connection the operator will use.
- 03
Training
Task-specific training on your robots, interfaces, and escalation rules.
- 04
Supervised ramp
Supervised sessions before any operator works independently.
Coverage and SLA
Scoped to your fleet's hours.
- Hours
- Single-shift or continuous coverage, set by your fleet's operating hours.
- Latency
- Operators qualified against a round-trip latency and jitter threshold suited to the task.
- Pricing
- Per operator-hour, with volume terms for sustained coverage.
Coverage
Industries and regions.
- Industries
- Warehouse and logistics
- Industrial maintenance
- Electronics assembly and repair
- Data-center operations
- Automotive service
- Manufacturing and machine-tending
- Regions
- United States
- East Africa
- Mexico
- Colombia
- Philippines
FAQ
Questions.
How does an operator get qualified?
What happens when a robot needs a human?
What latency can operators support?
Is every intervention recorded?
Do you provide 24/7 coverage?
How is this priced?
Book operators
Scope operator coverage.
Tell us about your fleet, the tasks that need a human, and the hours you need covered.