Robotic mowing starts with the property.

Yard shape, slopes, gates, charger power, outdoor Wi-Fi, RTK/GPS visibility, pets, and ownership risk decide whether a robot mower plan makes sense.

Mowing division

We review the yard before promising the robot.

Robotic mowing can work well when the property is prepared. It fails when the network, charger, boundaries, or operating rules are ignored. This division stays focused on mowing service and robot readiness.

Tier 1

Managed Drop-and-Mow

Tri-Lutions owns and manages the mowing operation.

~$260/mo
Managed Terms

Tier 2

Hybrid Owner

Customer owns the robot. Tri-Lutions handles integration and maintenance support.

~$145/mo
Owner Terms

Winter

Snow and driveway robotics

Quoted separately after driveway, storage, power, and safety review.

Custom
Winter Terms

Readiness checks.

Network

Outdoor Wi-Fi near the charger and problem edges.

Positioning

Open-sky RTK/GPS placement away from heavy tree/building interference.

Terrain

Slopes, ruts, roots, narrow passages, standing water, and unsafe edges reviewed.

Access

Fenced zones, gates, charger location, and service access planned.

Safety

Pets, children, toys, hoses, tools, and debris kept out of mowing windows.

Ownership

Tier 2 customers keep hardware warranty, theft, vandalism, and weather risk.

For a 0.5 acre Tier 2 yard:

Plan around actual mowable turf, not parcel size. Confirm robot capacity, charger power, outdoor Wi-Fi, RTK/GPS antenna placement, gates, slopes, and where edging still needs human work.

Fit check

Check the yard before buying hardware.

This quick check does not replace a site review. It helps decide whether the property looks ready, needs network work first, or should wait before buying a robot.