The robot adds ice and garnishes through a wall-mounted dispenser, then gently tips the blended drink from a stainless steel mixing cup into the customer’s glass and slides it to the customer through a slot built into the bar’s surface.Ĭustomers’ orders are saved in the system’s memory and can be reordered as often as desired. The robotic arms then swing into action, drawing precise measurements from among 140 liquor bottles and 16 mixers extended upside down from the ceiling above the bar. The Bionic Bar versions installed on Royal Caribbean’s ships employ two robotic arms, but the creators say other models can be composed of a single arm or multiple arms.Ĭustomers order their drinks on a tablet, customizing numbers of shots, levels of mixers, and garnishes. You can buy her for $60,000 or lease her for $2,300 a month, according to the Miami NewTimes. She can currently be found at Florida International University’s Chaplin School of Hospitality. is a vending machine represented by a bartender avatar who communicates through a front-mounted video screen. Cecilia, developed by Israeli firm Cecilia.ai. Barney Bar, by Swiss firm F&P Robotics, can mix 16 different spirits and eight sodas, tells bad jokes and costs about $130,000. More recently, new players have entered the robotic bartender game. In 2018, Makr Shakr introduced a mass market version available for $115,000. Coffee-making abilities are available as an option. Several models, including a mobile unit, are available. Since then, Makr Shakr’s robotic bartenders have been installed around the world, including in Amsterdam, Las Vegas, and Prague, Czech Republic. Creators used dancers to model shimmies and shakes that they programmed into the robots to make their movements seem less machine-like.
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