Mahdi Hassan

At addoobot (www.addoobot.com) the primary goal is to make robotics accessible to everyone, regardless of their background or expertise level. By offering a platform where professionals, academics, researchers, hobbyists, and curious individuals can come together, addoobot aims to break down barriers to entry and make these fields more inclusive.

Sooner or later, there will be significant advancements and breakthroughs in the field of robotics. We believe that making robotics accessible to everyone is crucial in dispelling uncertainties and embracing future developments with greater understanding and knowledge. 💪

As a first of its kind, addoobot provides a space for individuals to share their thoughts, ideas, projects, and expertise related to robotics and AI. By fostering a vibrant community where members can engage with each other, collaborate on projects, and exchange knowledge and experiences, addoobot facilitates learning and growth within the field. So addoobot isn't just for professionals, academics, researchers, and hobbyists to share their robotic projects and connect with customers, receive feedback, and collaborate; it's also a platform for anyone interested in robotics to learn, explore, find entertainment, and more!

With a strong background in robotics, we recognize that the needs of industry professionals may differ from those of academics or the general public. Therefore, we're dedicated to creating features and tools that cater to everyone's needs, although this is an ongoing process with many more features planned for the future.

In addition to robotics, we also feature AI Tools (www.addoobot.ai), but with a unique approach. Unlike other AI Tool directories, we aim to maintain a high-quality selection of around 1000 to 1500 tools at most. We're selective about the AI Tools we feature, regularly updating and removing them to ensure the list continually improves over time. We prioritize quality over quantity to simplify your search for the right AI tool, understanding that more choices can sometimes lead to less satisfaction (the "Paradox of Choice").