— Use Case · Warehouse Automation
Warehouses are repetitive enough to automate and varied enough to break models. dexset captures the picking, packing, sorting, and scanning workflows that logistics robots need to learn — with the SKU-level context attached.
Warehouse packing · Pick, scan, pack
— Capabilities
Human demonstrations of core fulfillment tasks across bin types, item mixes, and station layouts.
Item identifiers, bin locations, and shelf context attached to every interaction.
Barcode scanning, label reading, and verification steps captured as part of the task sequence.
Palletizing, depalletizing, and bulk handling workflows across equipment types.
Jammed totes, damaged items, mislabeled stock, and the recovery behaviors humans use.
Synchronized ego and exo views of workstations for both manipulation and monitoring models.
— In Scope
— Compliance & Trust
From first consent form to final delivery, dexset workflows are built to meet data protection, security, and labor standards across the regions where we capture and the regions where our customers operate.
Every participant is briefed and signs a release before capture begins. Consent records attach to each clip, and withdrawal requests are honored across all delivered versions.
Face blurring, anonymization, and exclusion zones are applied wherever required. We minimize personal data by design and never collect more than the task brief demands.
Footage is encrypted in transit and at rest, with role-based access controls, signed delivery URLs, and per-recipient transfer records on every dataset.
Capture and delivery workflows are designed to align with GDPR and UK GDPR, CCPA/CPRA, PIPL, APPI, and LGPD requirements, with regional data-residency options where needed.
Source, consent, capture, environment, and annotation records persist for every dataset, supporting audits that run from raw footage to the exported training file.
Capture operators, demonstrators, and annotators are fairly paid and work under documented, safe conditions — quality data should never come from exploitative labor.
— What Teams Say
★★★★★
“The egocentric hand-pose labels are the best we have evaluated. Our grasp success rate improved 18% after one fine-tuning round.”
Priya Raman
Manipulation Lead, AI Robotics Company
★★★★★
“Coverage scoring meant we knew exactly what variation we were missing before training, not after burning a GPU budget on it.”
Sofia Almeida
Perception Engineer, AI Robotics Company
★★★★★
“We sent one task brief and got back a dataset that loaded into our pipeline on the first try. Custom schema, zero rework.”
Marcus Chen
ML Infrastructure Lead, Independent Robotics Vendor
— FAQ
Bin picking, packing, tote handling, shelf stocking, barcode scanning, sorting, palletizing, inventory movement, and returns handling — captured as complete task sequences with the verification steps humans actually perform.
Yes. Item identifiers, bin locations, and shelf context attach to every interaction, so models learn workflows grounded in the inventory structure they will operate within.
Yes, under your safety and operational constraints — typically during planned windows or in mirrored training areas. Where live capture is not possible, we reproduce station layouts in controlled environments.
Deliberately. Jammed totes, damaged items, mislabeled stock, and the recovery behaviors workers use are scripted into capture plans, because exceptions are where deployed systems actually fail.
We capture in real and controlled warehouse settings matched to your deployment.