NAVER LABS turns robot service logic into drag-and-drop cards with FLOW, already running in a Saudi smart building

NAVER LABS said in a company blog post on Sept 4 that FLOW, a tool in its ARC brain robot platform, lets building operators define how a robot service runs by arranging cards such as "order received", "move robot" and "pickup confirmed" and linking them with conditions, instead of having developers write the logic in code.

Each card maps to an executable function such as driving to a location, opening a storage drawer, changing a status or sending a notification. The company said the business logic of robot services in a smart building in Saudi Arabia was built on FLOW and connected to ARC brain, that its Yaesu robot building project in Tokyo is being moved to the same structure, and that the next step is letting natural-language AI agents draft flows for a human to review, with FLOW serving as the readable layer for checking and debugging agent decisions.

NAVER LABS gave no release date or pricing for outside customers. This is the first NAVER LABS story in MEKAWIRE's database, which lists the unit as NAVER's research subsidiary for robotics, physical AI, spatial intelligence and digital twins.