TechForce Robotics, the operating brand of Nightfood Holdings, Inc. (OTCQB: NGTF), has unveiled a coordination layer designed to knit together the increasingly crowded family of robots showing up on enterprise floors. Announced on July 24, 2026, the Los Angeles-based company's Robotic Connective Network (RCN) lets autonomous robots, artificial intelligence, sensors and operational software from different manufacturers exchange information and hand off tasks in real time.
Solving the multi-robot fragmentation problem
Most robots today are deployed for a narrow job and locked inside a manufacturer-specific ecosystem, forcing humans to bridge workflows. RCN is designed to sit above those silos as an intelligent coordination layer: an event detected by one connected system can trigger an action by another. In a hotel, mall or hospital, a smart waste bin nearing capacity could dispatch a TIM-E service robot to empty it; if that robot spots debris on its route, another compatible cleaner robot can be pulled in through the network without a human ticket.
“We believe the future of autonomous robotics extends beyond individual machines performing isolated tasks,” said Ried Floco, president and director of TechForce Robotics. “Our vision is an interconnected robotic workforce where specialized robots can communicate and coordinate activities across an entire facility.”
Where RCN is aimed first
The platform is being pitched at hotels, malls, conference centers, hospitals and pharmaceutical manufacturing floors — the same high-volume, multi-shift environments TechForce already deploys hardware into. In pharma, an authorized operator using natural-language commands with a Kebb-AI system could route requests through RCN to a PUR-E robot to initiate the next authorized activity, subject to system controls.
Air-gapped or U.S.-cloud, no data resale
Organizations can deploy RCN via air-gapped on-prem configurations, local networks or secure U.S.-based cloud, and TechForce says it does not sell customer operational data to third parties. Depending on the deployment, the platform supports AI-enabled camera systems, LLMs, VLMs, ALMs and Multimodal LLMs alongside robotic fleet coordination, workflow intelligence and process observation.
Sold as a service
RCN will be delivered through TechForce's Robotics-as-a-Service Provider (RaaSP) model, bundling robotic hardware, software updates, facility mapping, deployment, onboarding, training and U.S.-based support in a single subscription. It builds on the company's earlier moves into industrial automation, including its JJ Enterprise semiconductor and pharma alliance and the LIM-E deployment at Oncotelic.
Why it matters
Enterprises are getting comfortable buying more than one kind of robot but not with wiring them together. Coordination layers such as RCN — alongside NVIDIA Cosmos 3 Edge and rival “physical-AI OS” pitches — are the software slice that determines whether next-year's warehouse robot fleets act like a team or like a jam.
Reporting based on Nightfood Holdings' press release via GlobeNewswire and Yahoo Finance.