Robotic Entrepreneurs can work on robots designed for dangerous tasks like mine detection, difficult tasks like scavenging, waste segregation industries, routine jobs like automation and assembly of automobile parts. Mostly these days in chinese dark factories robots are used for warehouse work.

Robotics entrepreneurship combines deep technology, user-centred approaches such as robotics, AI, and automation, with innovative business models to solve high-impact problems in sectors like manufacturing, healthcare, logistics, and agriculture. It requires multidisciplinary teams of engineers, designers, and strategists, as well as iterative prototyping, field testing, and user-centred design approaches. Startups in this space face capital-intensive development, regulatory hurdles, and slower scalability compared to software ventures, making funding from deep-tech VCs or partnerships essential. Success depends on solving real-world pain points, adapting to global markets, and integrating emerging technologies like edge computing, federated learning, and blockchain to build smart, autonomous, and scalable robotic systems.