YYForce Inc. (NASDAQ: YFOR) (“YYForce” or the “Company”), a technology-enabled workforce solutions and integrated facility management company, today announced the official opening of its Robotics Training, Data and Experience Center (the “Center”) in Singapore.
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Inc. → enable → Singapore
The facility supports humanoid robot training, operational data collection, workflow testing, and customer demonstrations across hospitality, cleaning, security, delivery, and facility management applications.
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facility → support → applications
The Center is designed to help YYForce translate robotics technologies into practical customer solutions, drawing on its existing workforce and facility management operations.
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YYForce → design → operations
It also supports the Company’s evaluation of Robotics-as-a-Service (“RaaS”), robot leasing, and managed robotic services as potential sources of recurring revenue.
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It → support → revenue
Capitalizing on the US$68.1 Billion Commercial Robotics Opportunity
YYForce believes Singapore offers an attractive environment for robotics adoption as service operators seek to improve productivity, manage manpower constraints, and maintain consistent service quality.
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operators → capitalize → quality
In May 2026, the Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA), JTC Corporation (JTC), and the Singapore Institute of Technology (SIT) announced a physical AI testbed at Punggol Digital District, planned for later in 2026, with applications including delivery, cleaning, and security patrolling.
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Authority → announce → delivery
This initiative provides wider market context; YYForce is not announcing participation in that programme.
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YYForce → provide → programme
Globally, Grand View Research estimates the service robotics market at US$68.1 billion in 2026 and projects it to reach US$107.8 billion by 2030.
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it → estimate → 2030
Separately, MarketsandMarkets estimates the global humanoid robot market at US$5.41 billion in 2026 and projects US$50.27 billion by 2035.
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MarketsandMarkets → estimate → 2035
These forecasts cover different, potentially overlapping categories and are not additive.
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forecasts → cover → categories
They provide industry context, rather than estimates of Singapore demand or YYForce’s addressable revenue.
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They → provide → demand
For the 2026–2031 period, YYForce sees opportunities to evaluate specialized service robots for defined commercial tasks while developing humanoid applications through training and testing.
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YYForce → see → training
The Company intends to assess deployment opportunities based on task performance, safety, reliability, required human supervision, and customer economics.
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Company → intend → performance
Humanoid Training and Operational Data Collection
The Center includes simulated service environments for training and evaluating humanoid robots in selected hotel housekeeping, restroom cleaning, banqueting, and hospitality support workflows.
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Center → include → housekeeping
It also supports testing of collaboration among human workers, humanoid robots, and specialized service robots.
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It → support → workers
Through repeated training and testing, YYForce is collecting operational data relating to navigation, movement, object interaction, task execution, and environmental conditions.
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YYForce → collect → navigation
Though training and demonstration activities do not establish that humanoid robots can yet perform complete housekeeping or restroom-cleaning duties autonomously, these activities are intended to help evaluate performance and adapt workflows to specific service environments.
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activities → establish → environments
The Center showcases indoor and outdoor commercial cleaning robots, food and item delivery robots, autonomous security and surveillance robots, swimming pool cleaning robots, humanoid service robots, and other specialized systems.
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Center → showcase → robots
Customers and potential partners can evaluate how these technologies may fit within their operations.
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technologies → evaluate → operations
A live Security Command Center, as part of the Center, demonstrates the integration of robotic patrol capabilities, surveillance systems, sensors, cameras, and centralized monitoring.
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Center → demonstrate → capabilities
This environment enables YYForce to evaluate how robotic and monitoring technologies can complement security personnel and broader facility management services.
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technologies → enable → personnel
Building a Path to Recurring Robotics Revenue
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Building → build → Revenue
The Center anticipates to support a structured commercialization pathway: training and data collection, workflow testing, customer demonstrations, proofs of concept, and, where viable, commercial deployment.
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Center → anticipate → concept
Potential applications include hotels, commercial buildings, residential developments, retail premises, warehouses, and other service environments.
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applications → include → hotels
YYForce is evaluating commercial arrangements that could combine robot access with deployment support, maintenance, monitoring, and human service capabilities.
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that → evaluate → support
Potential RaaS and leasing models would allow customers to access robotics through recurring arrangements without necessarily purchasing hardware outright.
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customers → allow → hardware
Integrated service contracts could combine people and robots within a single service-delivery model.
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contracts → combine → model
The Company believes its existing operating experience can help identify suitable tasks, evaluate customer requirements, and coordinate human-robot workflows.
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experience → believe → workflows
Commercial viability will depend on productivity gains, service quality, deployment and integration costs, maintenance requirements, and the level of human intervention needed.
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viability → depend → intervention
At this stage, the Company has not yet announced material revenue attributable to these proposed robotics business models.
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Company → announce → models
The Center’s opening does not represent an announcement of material robotics orders or contracted recurring revenue.
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opening → represent → orders
Future commercialization remains subject to customer adoption, technology performance, deployment economics, and other factors.
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commercialization → remain → adoption
Supporting the YYForce 2030 Vision
The Center anticipates to support YYForce’s 2030 vision of becoming a Future Workforce Solutions Provider by integrating human talent, AI-enabled technologies, humanoid robots, and specialized autonomous robots.
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Center → support → talent
Human workers would continue to perform activities requiring judgment, communication, and flexibility, while suitable robotic systems could support repetitive, physically demanding, and monitoring-intensive tasks.
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systems → continue → tasks
Chief Executive Officer Commentary
Mike Fu, Chief Executive Officer of YYForce, commented:
“Our objective is to help customers put robotics to work in everyday service operations.
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customers → comment → operations
Our existing workforce and facility management experience gives us direct insight into the tasks customers need completed and the standards they expect.”
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they → exist → tasks
“This center provides a dedicated working environment to train humanoid robots, collect operational data, and evaluate service robots prior to customer deployment.
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center → provide → deployment
We see clear opportunities to develop recurring service relationships through leasing and managed robotics, while rigorously testing each application against performance and cost requirements.”
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We → see → requirements
“Our 2030 vision brings people, AI, and robotics together to elevate how services are delivered.
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services → bring → people
We will pursue that vision through practical applications and disciplined commercial execution — Forging Forward Together.”
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We → pursue → applications
…and 13 more, not listed.
The Aporia
