OORB
Tunisian robotics startup behind RunFP, local-first software that records robot runs and checks learned robot policies before release. It was in the first Kernel Camp cohort in 2026 and in UC Berkeley SkyDeck Batch 22.
Industry: Robotics reliability software | Location: Tunisia
About OORB
OORB, whose site gives its legal name as OORB Open Organic Robotics Inc., makes software for testing and releasing robot behaviour. Its website says the company supervises robot fleets and evaluates robot policies, meaning the software behind a robot skill, so that teams can see which skills are ready for a new environment before a fleet adopts them. Propeller, the venture firm, lists OORB as a Tunisian startup.
The company has changed focus. In March 2025 a post on the Open Robotics discussion forum described OORB as a deeptech startup based in Tunisia building an open-source robotics development platform powered by the Robot Operating System. That post named two hardware kits, Robodog and RALL-P, and OORB Studio, a cloud-based development interface with AI agents and simulation tools. OORB's GitHub organisation lists Tunisia as its location and describes its aim as teaching robotics in an open and modular environment. The company's site now centres on reliability.
OORB's current products are RunFP, local-first software that records robot runs, compares episodes stored in the MCAP format and runs outcome-rate and regression checks, and three pilot services: Policy Enrollment Review, Field Failure Autopsy and EOL Yield Intelligence. RunFP works with ROS and NVIDIA Isaac Sim, can record Weights & Biases model artifacts, and offers local tools for Codex and Claude Code through the Model Context Protocol. The site says raw logs and video can stay in customer-managed infrastructure. It names no customers.
OORB's site says it is part of UC Berkeley SkyDeck Batch 22, and an event listing for a SkyDeck dinner series describes it as building a reliability layer for robot deployments. In April 2026 Propeller named OORB in the first Kernel Camp cohort, an eight-week residency in San Francisco that ended with a showcase on 30 May 2026. OORB published five articles on robot reliability between June and July 2026 and updated several of them in September and October.
No funding, revenue, headcount or founders are published on the pages reviewed.