
Amatama
Amatama is a deep tech company building an integrated technology and service platform for next-generation humanoid robots. The company has developed a hierarchical computer architecture optimized for humanoid control and a proprietary body control theory that serves as the foundation for its simulation models. Its platform converges neuroscience, biomechanics, and mechanical engineering to address projected global labor shortages of over 475 million workers by 2050.
- Robotics
Funding
Funding not disclosed

Founders
Founder details are not available yet.
Product
Problem
Projected global labor shortages—estimated at over 475 million workers by 2050—create urgent demand for humanoid robots, yet current humanoid development is hindered by technical fragmentation across neuroscience, biomechanics, and mechanical engineering, with no unified platform to integrate these disciplines effectively.
Solution
Amatama provides a deep tech platform that integrates neuroscience, biomechanics, mechanics, and a hierarchical computer architecture to make next-generation humanoids a reality. The company has developed two core technologies: a hierarchical computer system optimized specifically for humanoid robotics, and a completely new body control theory that serves as the foundation for its simulation models. This unified technology and service platform combines mechanical engineering with biological principles, enabling humanoid systems to operate with greater coherence and capability. By addressing the technical bottlenecks across multiple disciplines simultaneously, Amatama aims to accelerate the commercial viability of humanoid robots for widespread deployment.
Target Audience
Primary customers are robotics manufacturers, industrial automation companies, and enterprises planning to deploy humanoid robots to address labor shortages in manufacturing, logistics, healthcare, and service sectors.
Features
- Hierarchical computer architecture purpose-built for humanoid robotic control and processing
- Proprietary all-new body control theory that serves as a simulation model foundation
- Convergent integration of neuroscience, biomechanics, and mechanical engineering in one platform
- Service platform model designed to support the full development lifecycle of humanoid robots
- Technology stack targeting global labor shortage applications with a projected demand of over 475 million workers by 2050