Regional customer proof
Asia Village
CenoBots L50 and SP50 dry sweeper
470 qualifying missions · 8,557,688 sq ft cleaned · 1,336.8 cleaning hours
Observed RFM activity from January 2025 through August 2026 across retail and mixed commercial routes.
Start with Sproutmation-supported deployments close to your operation. Then review customer-reported CenoBots experience from schools, universities, retailers, and major venues across the United States and Australia.
Start close to home
These approved Upper Midwest references are the closest evidence for buyers evaluating local deployment, training, route optimization, fleet visibility, and ongoing Sproutmation support.
Regional customer proof
CenoBots L50 and SP50 dry sweeper
470 qualifying missions · 8,557,688 sq ft cleaned · 1,336.8 cleaning hours
Observed RFM activity from January 2025 through August 2026 across retail and mixed commercial routes.
Regional customer proof
CenoBots L3 and L50
28 qualifying missions · 452,127 sq ft cleaned · 66.8 cleaning hours
Observed RFM activity from March through August 2026 across compact and large-floor cleaning routes.
Regional customer proof
CenoBots L50 and SP50 dry sweeper
457 qualifying missions · 9,544,189 sq ft cleaned · 1,201.8 cleaning hours
Observed RFM activity from August 2025 through August 2026 in an industrial operating environment.
Regional customer proof
CenoBots L50
Published retail deployment case study
See the existing approved case study for the documented after-hours cleaning workflow and reported operating outcomes.
Read the published case studyRFM results above are observed deployment totals, not manufacturer specifications or guaranteed outcomes. Actual results vary with route complexity, aisle width, obstacles, traffic, turns, edge work, floor layout, water flow, and approved cleaning windows.
Broader manufacturer reference network
After reviewing local evidence, compare customer-reported experience from similar schools, universities, retailers, public venues, and event facilities outside Sproutmation's region.
These are CenoBots network references—not claims that the organizations are direct Sproutmation customers. Channel partners remain attributed, and results are not presented as typical or guaranteed.
SP50 dry sweeper plus L50 hard-floor cleaning system
The district reports scheduled overnight routes through five main hallways, a cafeteria, gym, and library, with the robots returning to their docking stations after cleaning.
Relevant to school teams evaluating mixed hard-floor and carpet routes, staff responsibilities, and workstation-supported scheduling.
Customer-reported reference supplied through TK Sales and CenoBots.
CenoBots cleaning robots
The district reports using robots to augment custodial teams and a 7% increase in site custodial inspection scores during its first year of operation.
Relevant to districts evaluating staff augmentation, inspection outcomes, and remote fleet visibility across multiple schools.
Customer-reported reference supplied through CenoBots.
CenoBots units
The facility reports positive integration into daily workflows, intuitive operation, and adoption by its custodial team with limited disruption to the guest experience.
Relevant to high-traffic public venues evaluating usability, workflow integration, and guest-facing operation.
Customer-reported Space Center Houston reference supplied through CenoBots; this is not presented as a NASA endorsement.
SP50 dry sweeper plus L50 hard-floor cleaning system, with docking stations
The university reports use across six campus buildings and an order for five additional machines following its operating experience.
Relevant to campus teams evaluating multi-building deployment, scheduling, onboarding, and expansion after initial adoption.
Customer-reported reference supplied through CenoBots.
CenoBots robotic scrubbers
The retailer reports a positive experience with its first 50–60 robots, citing consistent nightly floor care, straightforward maintenance, and intuitive mapping and scheduling.
Relevant to multi-location retailers evaluating rollout consistency, store-team training, and scalable operating practices.
Customer-reported reference acknowledging Tops Markets, Chudy Paper, and CenoBots.
L50 scrubber with docking station
The university describes dock-supported filling, draining, charging, and task resumption while also noting manual tank, filter, pad, squeegee, door, and elevator requirements.
Relevant to buyers who want a balanced view of autonomous functions, human responsibilities, and building-infrastructure constraints.
Customer-reported reference supplied through CenoBots.
CenoBots robotic scrubbers
The retailer describes transitioning part of its daily floor-care operation from conventional equipment and third-party service to autonomous robots, with route and operating data visible through fleet dashboards.
Relevant to retail teams evaluating operational change, reporting transparency, and how autonomous equipment fits an existing service model.
Customer-reported reference supplied through CenoBots. Financial, safety, runtime, and forecast claims are not generalized here.
CenoBots cleaning solutions
The venue reports improvements in cleaning consistency and operational efficiency and describes ongoing training, maintenance, optimization, troubleshooting, and repair support.
Relevant to large, complex venues evaluating service-backed deployment and repeatable cleaning across varied event spaces.
Customer-reported reference endorsing both Automiq Robotics as the service partner and CenoBots technology.
These summaries are drawn from customer reference letters supplied through the broader CenoBots network. They describe those organizations’ reported experiences, are not Sproutmation customer claims, and do not establish typical or guaranteed results. Sproutmation validates each buyer’s floor, route, utilities, workstation needs, staffing plan, and approved operating window separately.
The August 18, 2025 source documents daily CenoBots L50 routes at a 50,000 sq ft retail facility in Cantril, Iowa. Its monthly figures are a historical snapshot, not a portfolio average or a performance guarantee.
These are buyer-planning considerations, not claims about named customer results.
Validate routes around patient care, infection-control protocols, traffic, sound acceptance, and facility documentation requirements.
Evaluate gyms, corridors, cafeterias, events, seasonal schedules, and how equipment will be recovered when a route is interrupted.
Review resident routines, mobility devices, dining schedules, sound acceptance, and the boundaries between autonomous and staff-led work.
Map open-floor routes, aisle widths, loading activity, debris type, traffic, utilities, and the operating window available to the robot.
A named public case study requires both publication approval and a source that supports the claims shown. Customer relationships, equipment assignments, or internal operating data are not by themselves permission to publish a customer story, logo, quote, savings, or facility detail.
We'll map the route, test the floor, identify the compatible workstation and utilities, and model capacity using your operating window and cost inputs.