Baltic Robotics Infrastructure

Physical dexterity engineered in Daugavpils

Cyreo builds tendon-driven anthropomorphic robotic hands and grippers in Latvia, and trains robots to use them on real tasks.

11 DoF

tendon-driven hand

Any robot

adapter flanges for all major cobots

Latvia

designed and assembled in Daugavpils

Origins & Mission

Bridging the tactile bottleneck

Traditional industrial end-effectors rely on rigid parallel grippers that fail when handling compliant, delicate, or irregular geometries. Cyreo was founded by mechanical and reinforcement learning engineers to solve this physical dexterity barrier from the ground up.

By moving the motors out of the hand and pulling the fingers with tendons through low-friction PTFE tubes, our hand bends like a human one, adapts to the shape of the object and keeps working through long shifts.

Manufacturing Base

Built and assembled in Daugavpils

We design, print and assemble every hand ourselves in Daugavpils. The drive box holds all the motors and electronics, so the hand itself stays light and can be mounted on any robot with an adapter flange.

Springs are made in Latvia, the electronics come from Korea. Because design, printing and testing happen in one place, a new idea goes from drawing to a working finger in days, not months.

Team

The people building Cyreo hands in Daugavpils.

Aleksejs Gutmans, Founder

Mag. Sc. Ing. in production technology, engineer in instrument engineering. 20 years of solving production problems with CNC machines and robotic automation.

Aleksandrs Brumermanis, Director

Marketing, website and administration.

Andrejs Lomovs, Design and Development

Robot programming and integration.

Aleksejs Daņiļenko, Head of IT

Cloud infrastructure, system scaling and cybersecurity.

Kirils Sireika, Robotics Engineer

Industrial design, 3D modelling and product development.

Partner on manipulation research

We collaborate with European research groups and industrial automation labs seeking custom dexterity hardware or kinesthetic policy deployment.