Agrobot (agrobot.com) lists offices in Badajoz, Spain and Oxnard, California. To be Berry reports the company was founded in Lepe, later moved to La Palma del Condado, and is founded and led by Juan Bravo of Badajoz.
The official product page introduces Meet Kiko (ACU-20) as an ultra-compact autonomous robot for crop treatments in tight spaces. Agrobot says the platform needs zero pre-mapping, path programming, or GPS setup — drop it in the field and it works. It is aimed at cane berries, with an ultra-narrow footprint for tight rows so it can treat plants without damaging low-hanging fruit.
Manufacturer specifications as published on the product page (units as stated; not converted):
- 42-HP electric powertrain (high-torque motor to tow spraying and UV-C trailer modules)
- 20-hour runtime claimed for continuous day-and-night autonomous operations
- Stainless-steel chassis
- 100% electric; manufacturer “zero maintenance” (no engine oil, fuel filters, or belts)
Implements listed by Agrobot: an in-house UV-C trailer for nighttime chemical-free mildew and disease prevention, and compatibility with OnTarget electrostatic spraying.
To be Berry (September 2026) markets the model as Kiko ACU-20 for phytosanitary treatments and ultraviolet light in Huelva raspberry, blackberry, and blueberry production. Specs as published there: 42 CV electric motor, stainless chassis, independent electric power take-off (ePTO), and advertised runtime up to 20 hours depending on the implement and energy use. The 20-hour figure applies when the towed implement has its own power source; runtime is shorter when implements draw from the robot battery via ePTO. Juan Bravo is quoted that the machine does not need a pre-loaded map, an internet connection, or programmed routes — the operator takes it to the row and starts.
