Blog
Notes from the table.
Writing from the team behind RoboSoccer — how the game plays, what two years of engineering taught us, why soccer's American moment matters now, and the three clear ways to partner with us.
Recent
The newest writing — across every topic
The GameWhat Is RoboSoccer? The First Table Soccer Game With Real Robot Players
RoboSoccer is the first table soccer game where two real robots, not figures on rods, drive the ball and shoot. It is a finished product available to license to US partners.
Licensing & PartnershipWhy we license RoboSoccer instead of manufacturing it
We built the robot soccer game. We're not the right team to mass-manufacture and retail it in America — so we partner, openly and non-exclusively, three clear ways. Here's the thinking.
Why NowWorld Cup 2026 Comes to America: 78 Matches, 11 US Cities, and a Soccer-Toy Boom
For the first time, the FIFA World Cup is being staged across the United States, Canada, and Mexico, with 78 of its 104 matches on US soil. The cultural moment is already reshaping how American families buy, play, and think about soccer.
Why Now
Soccer's American moment, and why the table version matters this year.
The Game
How RoboSoccer actually plays — robots, ball, arena, app.
The GameInside the grab-and-kick: how RoboSoccer's robots actually play
No rods, no screen. Two robots drive in any direction, grab the ball, and fire it flat or lob it over a defender. Here's how the pieces fit into a real sport you can hold.
The GameHow Do Robot Soccer Games Work? A Consumer's Guide
Robot soccer games like RoboSoccer let you pilot two real robots that drive in any direction, grab the ball, and shoot or lob it. Here is how the controls, scoring, and arena work.
The GameWhat Is RoboCup - and How Is It Different From a Robot Soccer Game?
RoboCup is an autonomous robot-soccer research competition founded in 1997. A robot soccer game like RoboSoccer is a consumer product you control by hand. They share a name but almost nothing else.
Buyers' Guide
Comparisons and gift guides for robot soccer and STEM play.
Buyers' GuideRoboSoccer vs Foosball vs Sphero vs RC Soccer Bots: An Honest Comparison
RoboSoccer fields two app-controlled robot players on a folding arena, foosball uses figures on fixed rods, Sphero is a programmable ball, and RC soccer bots are single remote-control toys. Here is how they really compare.
Buyers' GuideScreen-Free Robot Play: Why Parents Are Choosing Physical STEM Toys in 2026
Most parents say their kids could use a tech detox, and many are steering them toward offline hobbies. A robotic game played with your hands, like RoboSoccer, teaches technology without becoming more screen time.
Buyers' GuideSoccer Gifts for Kids in 2026: Beyond Jerseys and Trading Cards
With the World Cup coming to America, soccer gifts are everywhere, but most are passive collectibles. This guide weighs active play against the cards and figures, and makes the case for a robot soccer game as the standout active gift.
Licensing & Partnership
The three ways to partner with us, and the thinking behind each.
Licensing & PartnershipWhy we license RoboSoccer instead of manufacturing it
We built the robot soccer game. We're not the right team to mass-manufacture and retail it in America — so we partner, openly and non-exclusively, three clear ways. Here's the thinking.
Licensing & PartnershipHow to License a Hardware Product to a US Partner: A Practical Guide (With a Real Example)
Licensing a hardware product to a US partner means handing over the proven design and know-how so they can manufacture and sell — without you building a factory. Here is the process, with RoboSoccer as a worked example.
Licensing & PartnershipCo-Develop, License, or White-Label: 3 Ways to Bring a Robot Soccer Platform to Market
There are three open, non-exclusive ways to bring RoboSoccer to market: license the technology and build your own, co-develop and launch with the original team, or white-label and grow the platform under your brand.