In development — not yet available
A robot being built to do the chores, so your parent can stay home.
The Worker is a home-helper robot Sevah is building to tidy up, fetch things, help with laundry, and answer the door — the everyday jobs that quietly decide whether living at home still works.
It is in development. You cannot buy it, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. Join the waitlist and you will be among the first to hear when it is ready.
Free to join. No payment, no deposit, no commitment.
What we are building
These are concept renders of hardware still in our lab. They show the intent of the design, not a product you can order.
Designed to help with
The jobs that pile up when nobody is there
Every item below is a design goal for a robot still being built — not a shipped feature. Telling us which of these matter most to your family is how we decide what to get right first.
Tidying up
Putting small things back where they belong — mail, books, a cup left on a side table — so a room stays easy and safe to walk through.
Fetching things
Bringing a glass of water, reading glasses, a phone, or a TV remote across the room, so your parent does not have to get up for every small item.
Answering the door
Going to the door, showing your parent who is there, and letting them decide from where they are sitting. It does not open the door.
Laundry help
Sorting a pile and folding light, flat items at a table — the bending and repetition parts of laundry day. It does not carry a full hamper.
Clearing up after a meal
Carrying light plates, cups, and packaging from the table to the counter or the bin, a few items at a time. It does not cook, cut food, or handle anything hot.
High and low reaching
Getting an item off a high shelf or down near the floor, so nobody climbs on a chair to reach it.
Rubbish, indoors
Picking up litter and dropping it in the kitchen bin. Taking bins out to the kerb is not something it does — that is outdoors, over a threshold, and too heavy.
Small daily rounds
Carrying a light jug to the houseplants indoors, or a scoop to a pet bowl — the small repeating jobs that quietly pile up. Small loads only, and indoors.
Where it stops
What the Worker will not do
A short list is more useful to you than a long one. These are real limits of the machine and how we run it — not caution we expect to quietly drop later.
No cooking and no food preparation. It does not cut, slice, peel, or chop, and it does not handle knives, hot pans, or anything on a stove.
Light loads only. A full laundry hamper, a full watering can, or a heavy bin bag is beyond what its arms carry.
One level of the home. The base has wheels, so it does not do stairs.
No hands-on personal care. It does not bathe, dress, toilet, lift, or steady a person, and it is not a fall-catcher.
No medication. It does not sort, fetch, or remind on medication, and it makes no health judgements.
Not on its own. A trained person at Sevah drives or supervises the work — the robot is not left to run the house unattended.
Not a medical device and not a security camera.
How the Worker fits with Companion and CareOS
One home, one control loop. Companion is here now; the Worker is the next piece.
Companion is the presence
Companion stays put on a table: conversation, company, reminders, and consent-based updates for the family. It is available today as a month-to-month subscription.
The Worker is the hands
Housework is a different job from conversation. The Worker is being built to move around the home and do the physical tasks Companion cannot do.
CareOS is the one control loop
CareOS is Sevah's care-operations layer. It is being extended so both devices work from the same picture of the day, and so what happens in the home flows to the people who provide care. CareOS does not make care decisions.
Where it actually is
The path from lab to living room
We are not putting dates on this. Hardware in a real home has to be safe and dependable before it earns a schedule, and a date we cannot keep is worth nothing to you.
We are here now
Prototype and lab testing
We build and rebuild the hardware in our own lab. Two arms, safe motion, and reliable grasping on real household objects. This is where the Worker is today.
CareOS integration
The Worker learns to take direction through CareOS, the same care-operations layer Companion already uses, so one system understands the whole home.
Safety and privacy review
Independent safety testing, plus consent and privacy rules written with care teams before any robot goes into a home that is not ours.
Supervised home trials
A small number of invited households, with staff support, so we learn what actually helps before we widen access.
General availability
When the Worker is genuinely ready for everyday homes, we open it up. We will not announce a date, a price, or an order until that work is done — and waitlist members hear it first.
Straight answers
What we are not claiming
Robotics attracts a lot of overselling. Here is the list of things we will not tell you, so you can judge everything else on this page against it.
We are not saying you can buy it
The Worker is not for sale. There is no order, no cart, no deposit, and no payment anywhere on this page. Joining the waitlist is free and commits you to nothing.
We are not giving you a date
We do not have a release date, so we will not make one up. No ship window, no delivery slot, no launch promise. When it is real, waitlist members hear it first.
We are not quoting a price
Pricing has not been set or announced. Any number you see about the Worker anywhere did not come from us.
We are not replacing your caregiver
The Worker is designed for chores. Judgement, comfort, and hands-on help stay with family and with the caregivers who already do that work.
We are not doing personal care
It is not designed to lift, bathe, toilet, dress, or move a person, and it does not give medication. It is not a medical device and it is non-diagnostic.
We are not showing you a finished product
The robot images on this page are concept renders of hardware still being built in our lab, not photographs of a product you can receive.
Be first to hear when the Worker is ready
Tell us which chores would help your family most. It shapes what we build first, and we email you when there is real news. No payment, no deposit, no commitment — and you can ask us to remove you at any time.
Worker FAQ
Honest answers about the Worker
Can I buy the Worker robot today?
No. The Worker is in development. It is not for sale, you cannot order one, and there is nothing to pay. The waitlist is how you tell us you are interested and how we tell you when there is real news.
When will it be available?
We do not have a date to give you, so we will not invent one. Hardware in a real home has to be safe and dependable first. We would rather tell you nothing than tell you something we cannot keep.
What will it cost?
Pricing is not announced. There is no price, no deposit, and no payment of any kind connected to the waitlist. When pricing is set, waitlist members hear it from us directly.
Does the Worker replace a caregiver?
No. It is built for chores, not for people. Judgement, comfort, and the human relationship stay with family and with the caregivers who already help. The goal is to give those people back some of the time chores take.
Will it do personal or hands-on care?
No. The Worker is not designed to lift, bathe, toilet, dress, transfer, or move a person, and it does not give medication. It is not a medical device and it is non-diagnostic. Hands-on care stays with trained humans.
What about privacy inside the house?
The same rules we hold Companion to. Your parent consents first, families receive written updates rather than raw audio or video, there is no continuous recording archive, and one request to Sevah pauses all sharing.
What does joining the waitlist commit me to?
Nothing at all. No payment, no contract, no obligation to buy anything later. You are giving us an email address and, if you want, a note about which chores would help most. You can ask us to remove you at any time.
How will I know when there is news?
We email you. Waitlist members hear about progress, home trials, and availability before anybody else, and we only write when there is something real to say — not on a schedule.
Is there anything from Sevah I can get right now?
Yes. Companion is available today as a month-to-month subscription — a voice companion in your parent's home with consent-based updates for the family. A care advisor sets it up with you, and nothing is charged on this website.
Get on the list for the Worker. Get help at home today.
The Worker is still being built. Companion is not — it is available now as a month-to-month subscription, with daily check-in conversation and consent-based updates for your family. A care advisor sets it up with you, and nothing is charged on this website.