Tensiq turns fragmented tactile streams into deterministic, model-ready observations. Give VLAs, diffusion policies, world-action models, and multimodal robot models one consistent interface for touch across supported sensors, datasets, and embodiments.
Consistent timing, validity, quality, uncertainty, and provenance for training, simulation, evaluation, and deployment.
Illustrative stream showing the TT contract semantics, not a live sensor.
Vision and language have standard formats, calibration conventions, and tooling. Tactile has a different SDK per vendor and a pipeline someone on your team maintains by hand.
Custom parsers, vendor SDKs, per unit calibration scripts, glue code. Then you swap hardware or add a second vendor and do it all again. The pipeline work never compounds.
Gels wear. Elastomers age. Calibration goes stale. The stream keeps flowing and looks plausible, so your model quietly trains on readings that stopped meaning anything weeks ago.
Vision, language, proprioception, and actions already flow through common training pipelines. Tactile arrives in different shapes, rates, units, coordinate systems, and failure modes, so it resists aggregation across robots, sensors, and datasets.
The Tensiq Tensor gives supported tactile hardware a common, deterministic contract. Downstream systems receive defined fields, synchronized timing, explicit validity, quality signals, and complete provenance instead of vendor-specific streams.
Evaluating before you talk to anyone? Request the TT format spec in the form below. No call required.
Connect a supported sensor or bring your own. When a new adapter is required, we scope and build it with your team.
Tensiq transforms sensor-specific streams into a deterministic tactile contract while preserving timing, validity, quality, and provenance.
Feed the resulting observations into model training, simulation, evaluation, logging, or real-time systems without rebuilding the downstream pipeline for each supported sensor.
Tensiq is the tactile data layer between sensors and models. It converts hardware-specific streams into consistent observations for training, simulation, evaluation, and deployment, preserving the timing, validity, uncertainty, quality, and provenance model builders need. Measurement-backed sensor characterization keeps those observations tied to physical interaction rather than vendor-specific signal conventions.
We work with model, data, and simulation teams that need touch to become a usable modality, not another sensor-specific research project.
Especially relevant for teams working with:
multimodal pretrainingcross-embodiment datasetscontact-rich post-trainingVLA trainingdiffusion policiesworld-action modelssynthetic datarobot foundation modelsIsaac Sim and Isaac LabGenesisMuJoCoLeRobotRLDSPyTorch
Common tactile sources:
GelSight-style optical sensorstaxel arraysforce-torque sensorsmulti-sensor hands
Tell us what models you train, which sensors produce the data, and where the tactile pipeline breaks. We'll map the fastest path to a useful integration, design partnership, or pilot.
Typical first reply: a few honest questions about your setup.