About Robotnik

Robotnik is a research platform that covers semiconductors, robotics, space, and critical materials as a single asset class. Investors and analysts use it to track the sector through a family of indices, to find the control points where value and risk concentrate, and to map supply-chain dependencies company by company.

One asset class, not four sectors

The four sectors are usually followed separately, by different desks reading different research. Robotnik's premise is that they are one system. The same chips, magnets, and materials run through all of them, so a shock in one surfaces as cost and risk in the others, and the dependencies that matter are the ones the sectors share. Treating the four as a single asset class is what brings those shared dependencies into view. The full argument is set out in the frontier stack thesis.

What Robotnik does

Three lenses on the same asset class. A family of indices tracks the sector and its segments over time. A control-point view finds the places in the supply chain where a critical input is concentrated, often in one country or a single firm, and traces what a disruption there would cascade into across the stack. And a company-level map records which names belong to the universe and where each sits in the value chain. The rule that draws that universe, the test for which companies are in and which are out, is documented in the universe methodology.

The method behind each index and each ruling is written down and published in full. The reference library is open, and it is where the workings live.

Who it is for

Investors and analysts who treat frontier technology as something to allocate to, not only to read about: from those who want the structure behind the headlines to institutional allocators who need dependency and supply-chain analysis at the company level. Robotnik is a research platform, not a data terminal. It does not resell prices. It shows where the value and the risk in the frontier stack concentrate, and why.

Follow the frontier stack

The reference library is open to everyone. The platform built on it is opening to early users.

Request Early Access →