Sourccey FAQ
Frequently asked questions
The essentials about the robot, the open-source platform, ownership, and getting help.
What is Sourccey?
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Sourccey is an open-source personal robot from Vulcan Robotics. It is designed for learning, experimentation, and training real-world household tasks through demonstration.
Is Sourccey open source?
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Yes. Vulcan Robotics publishes Sourccey hardware, electrical, and software projects in public GitHub repositories so builders can inspect, modify, repair, and contribute to the platform.
Where can I buy Sourccey?
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Current robots, accessories, spare parts, pricing, and availability are listed in the Vulcan Robotics store. Some products may use a refundable deposit before the remaining balance is collected ahead of delivery.
How can I control Sourccey?
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Sourccey can be operated from its onboard touchscreen, through the desktop software, or by teleoperation. The platform also supports training workflows built around the LeRobot ecosystem.
Can I build or repair Sourccey myself?
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The platform is designed to be serviceable, with public mechanical files, replaceable components, and individually addressable servos. Availability and compatibility can vary by component, so consult the current specifications and documentation before ordering parts.
Where can I get help?
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Start with the documentation for setup and build guidance. For questions or community support, contact Vulcan Robotics by email or join the Sourccey Discord community.
What is Vulcan Robotics' mission?
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Vulcan Robotics is on a mission to make Sourccey the world's most accessible and reliable open-source personal robot. The company is pursuing that goal through affordable hardware, public designs, repairable components, and tools people can use to collect data, train models, and run them on a real robot.