For investors

A scalable robotic finishing platform for interior construction.

BOTPLANNERL5 targets a structural labor constraint: predictable Level 5 finishes at scale. A single operator can supervise up to three robots, converting labor into a repeatable production line.

Core thesis: scale output by adding robots, not by finding scarce skilled finishers.

Investors meeting

Investor summary

BOTPLANNERL5 is a modular robotic platform for drywall finishing (skim spray + skimming, sanding and painting). Tier definitions are contractor-friendly: SL / PRO / XL PRO are limited by the maximum weekly throughput supported by the recommended sprayer class, while the robot enforces repeatable motion and workflow automation.

What scales

  • Fleet model: one operator supervises up to 3 robots.
  • Modular upgrades: same core chassis + elevator + 4th/5th axis across modules.
  • Ecosystem fit: uses contractor-trusted sprayers and tools (Graco, Titan, VEVOR, etc.).
  • Predictability: consistent overlap, standoff and tool orientation reduces rework.

Contact

Founder / CEO – Jorge de Marchena
Email: jorge@shopcaptiva.com
Phone: +1 (786) 488-9017
For investor materials: overview deck, pilot pricing, and deployment roadmap.

Operating assumptions

These are the baseline assumptions used for contractor ROI discussions. Energy and maintenance are treated as comparable across options and not split out (contractor-friendly model).

Labor model

Semi-skilled operator: $25/hour
Workday: 6 productive hours / 8 paid hours
Supervision: typically 1 robot, scalable up to 3 robots.

Contractor-friendly No inflated claims

Target outputs (robot)

Sanding throughput: 750 sqft/hour
Skim-spray + skimming: limited by sprayer class (see tiers)
Painting: limited by sprayer class (see tiers)

Repeatable overlap Controlled standoff

Scaling insight

One operator supervising three robots is the economic lever. Productivity is ~3× per robot and can reach up to ~9× per operator when running a small fleet.

Fleet economics Labor leverage

Production tiers (defined by sprayer class)

SL / PRO / XL PRO are defined by the recommended sprayer category and its maximum weekly throughput. Below targets are per robot (typical daily outputs) and weekly material volume limits.

Tier Recommended sprayer class Skimming (spray) volume Skimming output (typical) Painting volume Painting output (typical) Sanding throughput
BOTPLANNERL5 · SL VEVOR 1500W (paint & mud spray entry class) 20–30 gal/week (≈ 5 gal/day practical) ~500 sqft/day (limited by volume) 20–30 gal/week ~2,300 sqft/day (typical) 750 sqft/hour
BOTPLANNERL5 · PRO Titan Impact 840i class 75–100 gal/week ~2,000 sqft/day 75–100 gal/week ~7,600 sqft/day 750 sqft/hour
BOTPLANNERL5 · XL PRO Graco Ultra 695XT (painting) + Mark V HD (mud spray) ~200 gal/week ~4,000 sqft/day ~200 gal/week ~15,200 sqft/day 750 sqft/hour
Notes: outputs reflect typical daily production under volume constraints; sanding is primarily limited by workflow and dust management rather than sprayer volume.

ROI logic (simplified, contractor-friendly)

The economic driver is labor leverage: one operator can supervise multiple robots. This reduces dependency on highly skilled finishers while increasing predictable throughput.

Labor cost baseline

Skilled finisher: ~$50/hour (typical all-in labor proxy)
Robot operator: $25/hour
Paid day: 8 hours

  • 1 skilled worker/day ≈ $400
  • 1 operator/day ≈ $200
  • Operator can supervise up to 3 robots on the same site

Why investors care

  • Hardware-first unit economics (fleet expansions are repeat purchases).
  • Modular attach expands ARPU without replacing the platform.
  • Adoption fit: integrates with existing contractor ecosystems.
  • Labor shortage hedge: value grows as skilled labor tightens.
Investor presentation
Interior finishing work
WHERE PRECISION MEETS ART