Hotels, healthcare, cleaning, buildings, leisure, and outdoor sites. Each block follows a flow the manufacturer documents, and names a robot only when the material does.
Excelland Robotics describes these flows. Excelland Latin America, from Panama, reads them against the project building. It does not manufacture the robots and does not develop the navigation, the elevator integration, or the manufacturer’s platform.
A service robot in a lobby.
01
Hotel service and delivery
Delivery of belongings, takeaway, and parcels, together with welcome, guidance, and elevator movement when the building allows it.
Rooms, floors, and the lobby.
Flow described by the manufacturer
01
Order
The manufacturer’s catalogue opens the route with an order — through an app or a scan — and with a call to the delivery robot.
02
Loading
The company introduction describes staff loading the item. The same material includes a vending-machine pickup when that setting is part of the scenario.
03
Delivery
The robot moves the item through the interior. In the Yomie M5 and Yomie M6 brochures, that role covers belongings, takeaway, and parcels.
04
Elevator
The manufacturer describes elevator use inside that flow, when the building allows it. Excelland Latin America does not develop that integration.
05
Notice
On arrival with the guest, the described flow includes a notice. In part of the material, that notice is a call.
06
Return
The robot goes back. The catalogue closes the route on that return.
A service robot in an elevator. Manufacturer material.
An example of the documented flow. It does not cover every building or every elevator.
This is the hotel flow from the catalogue and the company introduction. A hotel may use only part of it: no vending machine, no elevator, or a different notice routine.
The manufacturer reports, in its catalogue, an average 55% increase in delivery efficiency for the hotel solution described there. It is not a guarantee from Excelland Latin America.
The described result is that the item reaches the guest and the robot returns. Welcome and guidance appear in the M5 and M6 brochures as part of that setting.
Delivery in hospital settings and pharmacy flow toward the elevator.
Pharmacy, elevator, and a clinical corridor.
Flow described by the manufacturer
01
What the manufacturer describes
Its site describes transport of medicines, specimens, and supplies between areas and between floors. The reviewed documents do not assign that transport to a named model.
02
Pharmacy
In the operating video already published, the visible sequence is a notice at the pharmacy, a call to the robot, placement of the medicine, arrival at the delivery point, and return to the pharmacy.
03
Between floors
That sequence shows the robot in an elevator and in a clinical corridor. The model is not readable in the image.
04
Cleaning, separately
The C2 brochure names hospitals among places for washing, vacuuming, and dust pushing. That is a cleaning machine, not the pharmacy robot.
The material reviewed here does not set a response time or a clinical result.
The functional route is to carry an item from one point in the building to another and return.
Delivery beside an elevator in a hospital setting.
Cleaning in a covered parking garage. Manufacturer material.
03 · YoXiaogu
Commercial cleaning
Washing, vacuuming, and dust pushing in buildings, and cleaning of covered parking with larger machines.
YoXiaogu is the public cleaning family. C2 and T3 Plus / T3 Pro remain the models with a documented role on this page.
Interiors
C2 is documented for washing, vacuuming, and dust pushing. The brochure names hospitals, offices, hotels, malls, exhibition halls, terminals, airports, and stations. It also describes a base station for charging, cleaning, draining, and refilling, and movement between floors by elevator when the building allows it.
T3 Plus / T3 Pro is documented for garages: speed bumps, parking bays, and oil stains. The PDF describes elevator movement between garage floors and names washing, dust-pushing, and disinfection modules. The last of those is a module name in the document, not a clinical result.
The manufacturer also names C10, C50, and C160 within YoXiaogu. Those names do not replace C2 or T3 Plus / T3 Pro, and this page does not publish their specifications.
Movement of documents, food, and parcels inside a building, without turning the robot into a sales counter.
The manufacturer’s site describes, for this kind of building, takeaway and parcel delivery, and elevator use. It also mentions cleaning of common areas. That cleaning stays with the YoXiaogu material, not with the delivery robot. The Yomie family covers indoor movement of documents, food, and parcels. Doors and elevators are read as conditions of the building.
The functional result is to move something inside the building, without turning the robot into a sales counter.
Welcome and accompaniment in lobbies, leisure venues, and service points.
Yodee B5 is documented for leisure, dining, and front-of-house settings: delivery, welcome, and guidance, with a rear screen for promotion. The manufacturer’s site describes point-to-point delivery in places with heavy public traffic. No venue is named here.
The described result is to receive someone and move an order inside the venue.
Yogel W3 is documented for short-range unmanned delivery on campuses, business parks, and closed sites.
Yogel W3 is documented for food and parcels on those sites. The material places it in closed zones, not on a public road. This page states no autonomy figure, no road permit, and no availability in Latin America. The manufacturer’s site also speaks of distribution inside a park; that does not become a W3 specification.
The described result is a short outdoor delivery inside the site.
Yoshop is a manufacturer capability. The English site names Yoshop H5 / H6 as a hotel vending robot and Yoshop H8 as an intelligent vending robot. There is no product page. The app and vending machine in the hotel flow are described with Yomie; that composition does not by itself identify these models. Regional availability is not stated.
The team in Panama reviews the setting, the configuration, and the conditions of the site. That reading does not move robot design or the manufacturer’s platform to the distributor.
01
Reading the setting
We review the building type, the routes, and what the machine needs to move or clean.
02
Choosing the configuration
The model, the cabin, and the accessories follow the intended use and the manufacturer's material.
03
Integration conditions
Elevators, doors, and site routines are project conditions, not a closed list of systems.
04
Operational support
Commissioning includes training and a regional channel for project follow-up.
