[1] The company's primary product is the "Exosystem", an aftermarket kit that adds autonomous robotic capabilities onto existing heavy equipment through a combination of GPS, cameras, and artificial intelligence technology.

[6]  Commentators noted that a dearth of skilled workers available to fill construction and heavy equipment operator positions,[7] coupled with a need for infrastructure renewal and housing,[8] were likely driving forces behind the industry's adoption of new technologies.

[10]  Founder Ready-Campbell, a former Google product manager who studied software engineering and had previously founded another startup, Twice, got his inspiration for Built Robotics from his father, who worked as a carpenter.

[12][13] The company started out by expanding its market to other business areas on the functionality that the AI Guidance System can be installed on different types of existing construction equipment, including dozers and skid-steers in addition to excavators.

[14][15]  Built initially focused their AI system on heavy civil, wind, energy, residential housing, solar, and utility work.

[20] The technology developed by Built has been deployed on job sites in multiple US states,[21][8] which do not require regulatory approval for autonomous equipment used on non-public roads.

James Callahan, general president of the IUOE, stated,'' Our partnership with Built has and continues to receive very positive feedback, and we are excited to renew this agreement to provide our over 400,000 members with the advanced training that keeps them at the forefront of the industry".

In the company's announcement, it was stated that the technologies underlying Roin's automated power trowel and shotcrete robot would be integrated into Built's software and hardware systems.