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Mimic Robotics

Mimic Robotics is a physical AI company building dexterous robotic hands that learn new skills and take on complex manual work, from manufacturing to logistics.

The project included full brand development, a component-driven UI kit, and an early-stage digital presence concept, as well as building out the website.

Still of the Mimic Robotics website: two white robot arms at a workbench with a perforated board, beside a dark panel with the line Frontier AI for robot dexterity and the buttons contact and about.
Project Type
Web DesignUX & UI DesignBrand GuidelinesVisual Guidelines
Skills
Visual Identity DesignDesign System SetupInteraction DesignArt DirectionInterface MockupsBrand Documentation
My Role
UI & UX DesignWeb DevelopmentBranding DesignGraphic Design

Short read

My Role

For Mimic Robotics, I was responsible for developing a visual identity and web presence that reflected the company’s cutting-edge robotics technology. My role included UI/UX design, branding, and full website development. The website was designed to communicate Mimic’s mission clearly to partners, investors, and engineers, combining visual clarity with technical credibility.

Target audience

Mimic’s audience includes robotics researchers, deep-tech investors, industrial partners, and future-focused manufacturers. The brand and website needed to inspire confidence, showcase technical innovation, and appeal to collaborators aligned with Mimic’s mission to redefine robotic autonomy in physical environments.

Main Challenge

The main challenge was designing a digital and visual identity that translated Mimic’s deep-tech robotics innovation into a brand that felt approachable, trustworthy, and forward-thinking. The project required balancing bold visual expression with high usability.

We analyzed the landscape of robotics startups, identifying a gap in how early-stage robotics companies communicate complex technology. Most lacked clarity, personality, and consistent UX.

Market and Competitive Analysis

This insight shaped our direction: Mimic needed a distinct, confident brand and a website that could simplify without oversimplifying, establishing trust while highlighting innovation.

Visual Identity

The Mimic Robotics identity combines clean modular design with bold, utilitarian aesthetics.

Information Architecture

The architecture emphasizes clarity, depth, and modular structure. Visitors are guided through Mimic’s mission, robotics technology, and product ecosystem via structured navigation and interactive touchpoints.

User flow diagram of the website on a teal ground: Open Website leads to Home, then to About, Technology and Use Cases with Manipulation, Logistics and Laboratory, to Blog, to Careers with Open Positions and Submit Resume, and to Contact and a 404 Page.
Website User Flow

Picture rendering screens

The rendering style is soft, realistic, and minimal. It highlights form and function with neutral tones, diffused lighting, and subtle textures. Materials are shown accurately to convey quality and approachability, reflecting Mimic’s precise yet human-centered design.

Render of three white robot stations side by side: cabinets with a pale wooden top carrying one or two white robot arms with robotic hands. The station at the right stands on a wheeled base.

System Design

The website turns deep-tech research into a clear story. Structured navigation leads visitors from Mimic’s mission to its technology and use cases, so investors, partners and engineers each find what they need quickly.

The home page of the Mimic Robotics website: a navigation bar with Home, Tech, About and Careers, a photo of white robot arms at a workbench, and a frosted panel with the line Automate the impossible and the buttons contact and about.
The Tech page: two robot arms with gloved hands reaching toward each other over a white table, and a frosted panel with the line The power of physical AI in your hands and the buttons contact and about.
The Contact page: the heading Contact us if you have any qestions, a white robotic hand making a V sign, and a form with the fields Full Name, Email, Phone Number, Company Name and Message.
The News section of the home page: three dark cards dated 2025, titled Swiss Deep Tech Report 2025, The future of Swiss tech and Mimic Robotics receives CHF 150,000, each with a black and white picture, above a Read More button.
The News page: the heading News above a grid of dark article cards, each with a year, a source such as EU-Startups or Venture Kick, a title, a short text and a black and white picture.
The 404 page: the lines Oops! and Sorry, there's nothing here. above a large yellow 404 and a dark Home button, on a light grey field of small crosses.

Step 1 / 6 Home

Black and white photo of an open laptop on a table in front of a wall. Its screen shows a website with a group photo of people.

The result is a crisp, future-facing brand language built for real-world interaction and digital clarity.

The full process

Still from the film on YouTube: the Mimic Robotics website in a rounded browser frame on a yellow gradient. It shows the News section with dark article cards and a Read More button.

Mimic Robotics is a physical AI company building dexterous robotic hands that learn new skills and take on complex manual work, from manufacturing to logistics. Inspired by modular design systems and expressive hardware aesthetics, the visual identity blends bold simplicity with a tech-forward edge. The project included full brand development, a component-driven UI kit, and an early-stage digital presence concept, as well as building out the website.

Project Type
Web DesignUX & UI DesignBrand GuidelinesVisual Guidelines
Skills
Visual Identity DesignDesign System SetupInteraction DesignArt DirectionInterface MockupsBrand Documentation
Client
Mimic Robotics AG

My Role

  • UI & UX Design
  • Web Development
  • Branding Design
  • Graphic Design

For Mimic Robotics, I was responsible for developing a visual identity and web presence that reflected the company’s cutting-edge robotics technology. My role included UI/UX design, branding, and full website development. I created a modular, future-facing identity system inspired by physical computing and robotic forms. The website was designed to communicate Mimic’s mission clearly to partners, investors, and engineers, combining visual clarity with technical credibility.

Main Challenge

The main challenge was designing a digital and visual identity that translated Mimic’s deep-tech robotics innovation into a brand that felt approachable, trustworthy, and forward-thinking. The project required balancing bold visual expression with high usability. Building the design system from scratch, I focused on creating clarity in communication while reflecting Mimic’s focus on adaptability, autonomy, and precision through interaction design and layout structure.

Target audience

Mimic’s audience includes robotics researchers, deep-tech investors, industrial partners, and future-focused manufacturers. These are stakeholders looking for advanced robotic solutions capable of performing dexterous, flexible tasks in real-world settings. The brand and website needed to inspire confidence, showcase technical innovation, and appeal to collaborators aligned with Mimic’s mission to redefine robotic autonomy in physical environments.

Black and white photo of an open laptop on a table in front of a wall. Its screen shows a website with a group photo of people.

Our research for Mimic Robotics focused on understanding how to visually and functionally position a deep-tech robotics company at the intersection of AI, autonomy, and dexterous manipulation. We explored how to translate technical depth into a compelling, accessible digital identity that resonates with both investors and engineers.

Market and Competitive Analysis

We analyzed the landscape of robotics startups, identifying a gap in how early-stage robotics companies communicate complex technology. Most lacked clarity, personality, and consistent UX. This insight shaped our direction: Mimic needed a distinct, confident brand and a website that could simplify without oversimplifying, establishing trust while highlighting innovation.

Client's Needs

Through conversations with the founders and reviewing competitive sites, we uncovered key priorities:

  • Clarity of Communication: Translate deep-tech capabilities into simple, digestible visuals and copy
  • Investor-Ready UX: Build confidence and interest through strong storytelling and UI
  • Visual Differentiation: A look and feel that reflects Mimic’s human-inspired robotics approach
Key Findings

• Simplified Technical Storytelling: Needed to express high-complexity ideas with visual clarity

• Human + Machine Branding: An identity built around the human-inspired hand, precise but approachable.

• Scalable Design System: A modular component system that grows with new products, research releases and pages.

  • Information Architecture
  • User Flow
  • Brand Guidelines
  • Visual Identity

The Mimic Robotics identity combines clean modular design with bold, utilitarian aesthetics. Typography is structured and legible, echoing technical precision, while the color palette contrasts vibrant signal yellow with industrial greys and deep black, reflecting both innovation and reliability. The result is a crisp, future-facing brand language built for real-world interaction and digital clarity.

Website User Flow Sketch

Information Architecture

The architecture emphasizes clarity, depth, and modular structure. Visitors are guided through Mimic’s mission, robotics technology, and product ecosystem via structured navigation and interactive touchpoints. Key flows include exploration of modules, research use cases, and hardware-software integration. The experience supports quick access to documentation, applications, and product configurations, making the website both a discovery hub and technical resource.

User flow diagram of the website on a teal ground: Open Website leads to Home, then to About, Technology and Use Cases with Manipulation, Logistics and Laboratory, to Blog, to Careers with Open Positions and Submit Resume, and to Contact and a 404 Page.
Website User Flow

Teenage engineering

The foundation of Mimic Robotics draws inspiration from the expressive minimalism of Teenage Engineering: prioritizing tactile interaction, playful modularity, and clean, intentional design. Mimic’s hardware and digital system are built to empower users to prototype, reconfigure, and explore robotics through an open, accessible platform. Every component is designed for clarity, encouraging hands-on experimentation while maintaining a refined aesthetic that resonates across educational, creative, and technical audiences.

Moodboard

The visual identity of Mimic Robotics draws inspiration from the sleek, modular language of Teenage Engineering and the tactile clarity of high-end industrial design. The moodboard explores a clean, futuristic aesthetic, merging mechanical precision with playful interaction. Color accents, stark contrasts, and high-detail renderings bring energy to minimal layouts, while rounded forms and interface clarity evoke a sense of intuitive functionality. Every reference reinforces a product experience that feels both expressive and engineered, designed for creators, not consumers.

Moodboard reference: a product render of clear cased earbuds in a transparent charging case marked NOTHING, with a dragonfly sitting on them and dot matrix glyphs at the left edge.
Moodboard reference: a black interface with a white analogue clock, a figure drawn in a dot matrix, a calendar tile showing 27 and a small dark card.
Moodboard reference: a white web page with a black and white portrait of a person in profile wearing earbuds, surrounded by small product tiles.
Moodboard reference: a light grey interface with an orange banner, four rounded feature cards with icons, a row of company logos and an orange panel.

  • Logo
  • Icon
  • Colour Scheme

The Mimic Robotics identity combines clean modular design with bold, utilitarian aesthetics. Typography is structured and legible, echoing technical precision, while the color palette contrasts vibrant signal yellow with industrial greys and deep black, reflecting both innovation and reliability. The result is a crisp, future-facing brand language built for real-world interaction and digital clarity.

Icons

The iconography is minimal, technical, and purpose-driven. Line-based, monochrome symbols reflect core themes of innovation, automation, and precision, while maintaining a bold, recognizable visual language. Each icon is designed for clarity and scalability across both hardware and digital applications, reinforcing the brand’s futuristic yet functional identity.

Picture rendering screens

The rendering style is soft, realistic, and minimal. It highlights form and function with neutral tones, diffused lighting, and subtle textures. Materials are shown accurately to convey quality and approachability, reflecting Mimic’s precise yet human-centered design.

System Design

The website turns deep-tech research into a clear story. Structured navigation leads visitors from Mimic’s mission to its technology and use cases, so investors, partners and engineers each find what they need quickly.

Wireframes

The wireframe assisted us in incorporating the interface into the design.

Full capture of the home page, many screens tall: a hero with robot arms and the line Automate the impossible, three use case cards, a robotic hand beside The power of physical AI in your hands, three robot stations, a process timeline, a dark band with the line We empower people to focus on what truly matters, a news row, a contact form and the footer with the mimic wordmark.
Home
Full capture of the Tech page, many screens tall: a hero with two gloved robot hands and the line The power of physical AI in your hands, three dark cards on pre-training, data collection via wearables and deployment, a robotic hand with its specifications, a robot station beside The robot that fits your needs, featured publications, a contact form and the footer.
Tech
Full capture of the News page: a grid of dark article cards in three columns, each with a year, a source, a title, a short text and a black and white picture, then a contact form and the footer.
News
Capture of the Contact page: the heading Contact us if you have any qestions, a robotic hand making a V sign beside a form with a yellow outlined Send button, and the footer with the mimic wordmark and link columns.
Contact
Capture of the 404 page: Oops! Sorry, there's nothing here. above a large yellow 404 and a dark Home button, then the contact form, the newsletter field and the footer.
404
Capture of the Imprint page: the heading Imprint above several paragraphs of small legal text, then the contact form, the newsletter field and the footer.
Imprint
Visit websitemimicrobotics.com