We help robotics companies turn complex technology into clear, approachable products. From AI-powered industrial workcells to social robots, autonomous home appliances, and surgical systems, Huge Design shapes how robots look, feel, and fit into the places people use them.
Our San Francisco team connects product strategy, industrial design, user experience, and CMF to make sophisticated hardware easier to understand and use.
Discuss your robotics project →Define a coherent product language through form, proportion, materials, color, and finish. Translate technical requirements and component packaging into purposeful hardware.
Shape the physical touchpoints, interfaces, and visual cues that help people understand and interact with a robot, whether at home, on a factory floor, or at a workstation.
Explore ergonomics, visibility, mobility, and service access. Consider the operator, surrounding equipment, and everyday environment alongside the product itself.
Use concept exploration, physical prototypes, and CMF development to refine the design. Collaborate with engineering teams to carry design intent into manufacturable products.
A modular enclosure brings a clear product identity to an AI robotics workcell. Transparent upper zones, operator interfaces, ventilation, and service access organize complex hardware for the factory floor.
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Pure geometry, an animated interface, and physical movement create an approachable home companion. Industrial design supports the relationship between people and a voice-enabled robot.
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Compact component packaging, a low-profile form, and premium finishes establish a refined design language for Neato’s autonomous robot vacuums.
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A coordinated surgeon console and patient cart share a capable, approachable design language. Ergonomic analysis and full-scale exploration help organize controls, visualization, and hardware.
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Neptune Medical’s Triton 1 robot has received FDA clearance. Huge Design has collaborated with Neptune Medical on the second-generation Triton, focusing on the human experience around a complex robotic system, including technical setup, teardown, and the support required to use it.
Our work on the second-generation Triton is coming soon.
Image: Neptune Medical’s publicly released Triton 1 system.
Read the announcement →Tell us about your technology, users, and development goals. We’ll discuss where industrial design can help.
Contact Huge Design →565 4th Street · San Francisco, CA 94107