Mundane builds teleoperated robots for tradespeople who still have to enter live electrical gear, confined spaces, and high-pressure systems to keep infrastructure running. An operator wears a force-feedback exoskeleton and drives the robot with their own arms, seeing through its cameras and feeling contact along the whole arm, so a bump on the robot's forearm registers on theirs. Setup takes minutes of fitting, compared with weeks of learning a controller, and there is no joystick. The first applications are switchgear and commissioning, substations and underground vaults, energized maintenance in data centers, live DC work on solar and storage sites, and valves and pressure testing in industrial plants. The qualified worker still performs the job. The robot takes the exposure. The public launch follows NECA 2026 in Las Vegas, where more than 100 tradespeople put the system on and operated it. The film released with the announcement follows Brady Hansen, an IBEW Lineman Hall of Fame member, through 25 years of utility work and the hazards that still come with it, including falls, electrocution, and arc flash the film describes as hotter than the surface of the sun and over in a third of a second. Mundane's aim is to keep that person in full control from a safe distance while the machine absorbs the shock or blast. Jobs run this way can later teach the robot routine motions, with the tradesperson still directing the work and taking back the hard calls. Mundane Systems designs and builds the hardware in Palo Alto. Co-founder and CEO Theo Nash, who studied robotics at Stanford, has framed the company around leaving skilled workers in charge as more physical work moves through machines. Customers lease the robot and the exoskeleton, and their own crews operate it under their own procedures, so the system is intended to be useful before any autonomy is required.