Tritium AI is the complete human-robot interaction stack that sits behind every conversation your robot has — bringing together the intelligence to listen, understand, and respond; the expressiveness to react naturally in the moment; and the social awareness to know who it's talking to, what language they speak, and what the situation calls for. It powers Agents, the interface where you define your robot's personality, knowledge, and behaviour.
Powered by AI tokens, everything runs through a single integrated platform. No managing separate AI subscriptions. No stitching together disparate services. Just a robot that shows up to every interaction ready to perform.
Tritium AI provides:
These services run in the cloud because they are computationally intensive. The robot needs an internet connection for conversational features.
Tritium AI is powered by AI tokens — a single balance that covers everything your robot does. Speech recognition, language model processing, text-to-speech: every interaction draws from one place. No separate subscriptions. No juggling providers.
Agents is where you configure how your robot listens, speaks, and behaves, built on top of Tritium AI. Create an agent once, then assign it to one robot or across your fleet.
Three platforms are available, each suited to a different level of control:
See Agents Interface for full setup and configuration steps.
Your robot can converse in multiple languages — switching naturally based on who it's speaking with, with accurate lip sync and expressions throughout. Select a primary language and add as many secondary languages as you need, each with its own voice.
Tritium AI drives your robot's facial expressions in real time during conversation. As your robot speaks, its face responds — lip-syncing accurately, shifting naturally between emotional states, and staying visibly present even when listening.
Tritium AI's multiperson speaker detection identifies who is speaking at any given moment and directs the robot's attention accordingly. When a person speaks, the robot looks at them. When someone else starts, it switches cleanly.