Best Teleoperation Companies

Claru profile: egocentric video and robot data at volume

A training-data company built on a large contributor network, best suited to models that learn from how people move through real environments.

Contents
  1. What Claru does for robotics teams
  2. Published evidence
  3. Strengths and limits
  4. Pricing
  5. Questions to ask Claru
  6. Sources
TypeHuman data network
PricingNot published
Websiteclaru.ai

Claru builds training datasets for frontier robotics, embodied AI and world models. It reports a network of more than 34,000 contributors in over 70 countries recording real-world video⁠1.

Best for: Labs training world models or vision-language-action models that need large volumes of egocentric human video across many real environments.

Not the right fit for: Teams whose model needs robot state and action data from their own robot, shift after shift.

What Claru does for robotics teams

Claru runs three capture pipelines: contributors with wearable cameras in kitchens, workshops, warehouses and outdoor spaces; managed teleoperation, in which trained operators follow structured task protocols on client robot hardware; and game environments that log synchronized video and control inputs. Raw video is enriched with depth maps, segmentation, human pose and captions, then labeled by people for action boundaries and object affordances⁠2.

Its own pages draw the line that matters for buyers. Teleoperation produces observation-action data on the exact robot the policy will run on, while egocentric video captures how people do the task across many environments⁠2. Claru argues that lab teleoperation is limited in volume and in environmental diversity, and positions its network as the answer to the diversity problem⁠3.

Published evidence

No manufacturing case studies are published.

Claru reports volumes such as 1.5 million egocentric videos captured for one world-modeling lab, without naming the client⁠1.

Strengths and limits

Strengths

  • Environmental diversity at volume: kitchens, factory floors and streets across six continents.
  • Every clip is enriched with depth maps, pose estimation and segmentation, then labeled by people.
  • Also manages teleoperation campaigns with trained operators on structured task protocols.

Limits

  • Mostly human video, not robot state-action pairs; its own page notes that teleoperation is what captures the exact robot embodiment.
  • No prices are published.
  • Scale figures are its own and are not tied to named, linked engagements.

Choose another option if: Your policy needs demonstrations on your own robot in a training format such as LeRobot or RLDS.

Pricing

Not published.

Questions to ask Claru

  • What share of our dataset would be robot teleoperation, and what share human video?
  • On whose robots do your teleoperation campaigns run, and where?
  • In what format are trajectories delivered?
  • How are contributor consent and privacy handled in homes?

See how Claru compares with the other providers in the main guide.

Sources

  1. Training data for physical AI. Claru. Accessed 8 Nov 2026.
  2. Training data for robotics. Claru. Accessed 8 Nov 2026.
  3. Teleoperation dataset collection for robot learning. Claru. Accessed 8 Nov 2026.