INORE sets out its plan for the zero-entry mine
INORE Inc., a Delaware corporation, set out its plan today: build the operating infrastructure and robotic service systems that keep autonomous mining fleets running, with progressively fewer people inside hazardous operating zones. The company is pre-product and in its founding round.
The system has three parts: CONTROL, which coordinates tasks, energy and service events across mixed OEM fleets; INORE BASE, a perimeter service station at the autonomous-zone boundary; and SCOUT, an intervention robot whose first tasks are inspection, sensor care, delivery, docking and exception investigation. The plan is staged: SCOUT v0 at a fenced design-partner site, a first BASE and paid deployment in 2028, and purpose-built machines co-developed with OEM partners only after the operating layer is proven.
The founding team draws from mining OEMs, autonomous-vehicle programs, and planetary robotics.
“We begin by connecting and sustaining existing autonomous equipment. Over time, that operating intelligence designs the machines of the zero-entry mine, and eventually the machines required beyond Earth.”
THE INORE FOUNDING TEAM
INORE Inc., a Delaware corporation, is a US robotics company building the operating infrastructure and robotic service systems for autonomous mines. Founded 2026; pre-product, in its founding round. First field program targeted at a design-partner site in Western Australia.