Drop box network
The handoff layer. A machine cannot knock on a door on the eleventh floor, so we build the place where it puts the parcel down: lockers in the building, ports on the roof, swap cabinets at the hub.
Holds a parcel between crew members. A rider will drop twelve parcels in one stop instead of making twelve trips upstairs; a resident collects with an OTP whenever they get home.
Boxes and ports are drawn as sheet metal, so a society can get a size that fits its lobby rather than whatever a catalogue offers. The first cabinet is on the drawing board now.
A unit only works where a building agrees to host it, so the hosting terms are being designed alongside the cabinet — footprint, power, access and who holds the key. Nothing is installed, and no site is signed.
HOSTING IS INTENDED TO COST THE BUILDING NOTHING
Lockers open only to a one-time code tied to a job, with a photo event recorded on open and close. No always-on camera feed, and no footage leaves the unit except as job proof.
Fire-rated enclosure, no lithium storage in resident-facing units, and a manual override for the building manager.
Host one of the first drop boxes.
We will install, power, service and insure the unit at no cost to the society. Your residents stop waiting at the gate, and your guards stop holding parcels. We are choosing the first buildings now.