Office Tour Episode 4 | Xi’an Branch: The "Lowest-Decoration" Office with the "Most CPU-Intensive Colleague"!
Other Branches:
Stunning window views, abundant refreshments, and high-standard test areas.
Xi’an Branch:
Turn right after entering, right next to the workstations—let’s start a chess game!
Welcome to what might be the company’s "lowest-decoration" office—small in size, yet crystal clear at a glance. One workspace area, one meeting room, plus the same LOGO wall and corporate culture wall as all sister branches.
Just a perfunctory account of a standard office?
Look over at the workspace—
A chess robot "deep in thought" is quietly waiting for its next opponent.
The "Strongest Colleague" by the Workstation
Our chess robot doesn’t live in an independent exhibition room or behind a glass cover. It’s openly placed in a corner of the workspace, sharing the same space with everyone’s backpacks, water cups, and snacks.This "zero-distance" setup creates the most unique scene in the Xi’an office:
- Engineers stuck debugging code? Stand up and play a chess game to shift gears.
- Sales colleagues exhausted from client visits? First "battle" the robot to refresh.
- New employees on their first day? The ritual is to compete against the robot.
This handy DEMO dissolves the sense of distance from technology. It’s no longer a distant concept, but a "colleague" who can beat you and grow with you.
A Big System in a Small Space
Though the office is small, its ambition is not. This robot that seems to only play chess is a "mini showcase" of our full-stack independent R&D capabilities.
- One brain handles everything: Traditional solutions require 1 brain (AI) + 1 pair of eyes (vision) + 1 pair of hands (control). Our solution: 1 iComputer, all-in-one. Just like in the compact office, we’ve mastered the efficient and multifunctional use of space.
- Sharp eyes, steady hands: Sinsegye’s UniVision vision system is the chess robot’s "piercing eyes". The moment a chess piece moves, it’s recognized in milliseconds. The robotic arm moves with precise yet human-like gentle moves. This precise control ability isn’t just for chess—it’s more than capable of precision assembly tasks.
- A strong player’s "transparent" thinking: The coolest part? Via the Xvisual® configuration software, you can see the AI’s "thought process" in real time on the nearby large screen: Why did it move the knight? Why sacrifice the chariot to protect the king? The decision-making process is completely transparent. No black boxes here—only clear logic.
The "Unwritten Culture" Beyond the Culture Wall
On the left side of the entrance, the corporate culture wall displays the company’s goals, vision, and global layout. Around the chess robot, however, lies the "unwritten culture" of our Xi’an team:
1.Seriousness derived from "fun":
This project started with a random thought during lunch break: "What if we build a chess-playing robot?" Driven by interest, polished in spare time, we eventually turned "fun" into a DEMO that verifies core technologies.
2.Wisdom of maximizing utilization:
With limited space, every idea must hit the mark. No room for a fancy exhibition hall? Let the product itself be the coolest scenery. The chess robot takes up little space, but showcases no fewer technical dimensions.
3.Openness and sharing:
The chess robot has no private room—everyone is welcome to interact with it anytime. This spirit of openness is also reflected in our technical architecture and team collaboration.
4.Our "most valuable asset" is creativity:
Yes, our office is small, and the decoration is quite "standard". Our greatest asset isn’t square footage, but:
- The hands-on ability to turn whims into feasible solutions;
- The architectural capability to integrate multiple core technologies into one device;
- The expressive power to make complex industrial control tangible, perceptible, and interactive.
Next time you’re in Xi’an, no need to check out the window views or take photos of the viral wall. Head straight to the workspace—our proudest "hardware" is waiting to compete with you.