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Robotics Data Collection Companies in Latin America: Who Records Robot Training Data and What It Pays

19 companies and programs that record, operate or sell robot training data in Latin America: what recorders are paid in reais, pesos or dollars, which countries each takes, scale, who gets the data, complaints and consent terms; 57 facts, each linked to its source.

Covers
1 Apr 2026 to 28 Oct 2026
Dated by when each event occurred
Calculated
28 Oct 2026, 22:31 UTC
Sources last checked 28 Oct 2026
Where it comes from
Company sign-up pages, terms and job postings, Reclame Aqui, Diário do Nordeste, MIT Technology Review, CNBC, ABC News and The Robot Report, each linked with a verbatim quote kept in the dataset (Portuguese and Spanish sources quoted in the original).
Method
Revision 1. Terms defined
CC BY 4.0, citing this report

Each figure here comes as CSV and JSON files, emailed to your work address.

Need robot training data collected? We run the project: teleoperation sessions, first-person video, filmed household tasks or labeled robot video, staffed from the people who apply for this work through us, checked against your standard, starting with a paid pilot.

How we run projects

What the data shows

  1. 1

    Flambra is the most documented of the 19 companies and programs (14 sourced facts).

    Figure 1
  2. 2

    19 published pay rates and payment terms from 10 companies, in reais, pesos and US dollars.

    Figure 2
  3. 3

    11 statements on the countries and equipment of 9 companies.

    Figure 3
  4. 4

    The most recent fact on record (20 Oct 2026): OpenTrain's commercial workplace video role pays $8 to $12 an hour and requires the workplace manager's consent before recording; it is open in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Peru among nine countries.

    Figure 6

Figure 1

Robotics data collection companies in Latin America

Which companies record, operate or sell robot training data in Latin America, which countries do they take and what do they pay?

CompanyWhat it providesSourced facts
FlambraFlambraFlambra sells egocentric and first-person video datasets collected in Latin America, with human quality checks, labeling and metadata, to robotics and embodied AI teams.
Figure AIFigure AI (Greenhouse)Figure AI is setting up its first data operations unit in Mexico City.
Hub.xyzHubHub is Hub Data, Inc., a Delaware corporation in East Palo Alto, with a Brazilian company, HUB AGENCIA DE DADOS LTDA, on Avenida Brigadeiro Faria Lima in São Paulo.
Brazilian egocentric data marketDiário do Nordesten/a
ClaruClarun/a
micro1MIT Technology ReviewMIT Technology Review reports micro1 has hired thousands of contract workers in more than 50 countries, including Argentina, to film household chores for robotics companies.
Vintti AIVintti AIVintti AI, a recruiting firm placing Latin American talent since 2022, sells egocentric video, handheld-gripper (UMI) demonstrations and annotation captured in real commercial workplaces across 19 Latin American countries.
MindriftMindrift (Toloka)n/a
OpenTrain AIOpenTrain AIn/a
PerlePerle (Rippling)n/a
TaskVerseTaskVerse (TaskUs)n/a
AppenABC News (Australia)n/a
DoorDash LabsDoorDash Mexico (Greenhouse)DoorDash runs a remote assistance team in Mexico City whose entry-level night-shift operators monitor its autonomous Dot delivery robots through remote tools and dashboards.
Focus Data AnalysisCazVid (Focus Data Analysis posting)n/a
Humyn LabsCNBCBengaluru-based Humyn Labs told CNBC it collects 50 percent of its data from Latin America.
PangeanicPangeanicSpanish language-data company Pangeanic sells commercially licensable egocentric video, with more than 6,500 hours in inventory including substantial collections across Latin America.
PykaPyka (Lever)Autonomous aircraft maker Pyka hires a Brazil-based flight operations specialist to run its autonomous crop-protection aircraft at customer sites, mainly in Mato Grosso, as pilot in command or ground control operator.
ShaipShaipn/a
Tutor IntelligenceThe Robot ReportTutor Intelligence's robot data factory in Watertown, Massachusetts is supervised by 45 to 50 remote tutors in Mexico and the Philippines using proprioceptive teleoperation.

Base: 19 companies and programs, 57 facts, each linked to the page that states it (reviewed 28 Oct 2026).

Company claims are marked stated; figures relayed by reporters are marked reported. Pay stays in the currency and unit its source gives.

Credit: compiled by RobotTraining.jobs Research, Robotics Data Collection Companies in Latin America: Who Records Robot Training Data and What It Pays, checked 28 Oct 2026.

Figure 2

What recorders and operators in Latin America are paid

How much do people in Latin America earn recording or operating for robot training data, and how are they paid?

CompanyPay as stated
FlambraFlambraFlambra's sign-up page offers up to R$12.50 per approved hour of recorded routine tasks, in Brazilian reais.
FlambraFlambraFlambra pays R$22.50 an hour on 21 featured tasks, until the task list changes.
Hub.xyzHubHub contributors withdraw any day by PIX, bank transfer or USDC once recordings are approved.
micro1micro1micro1's at-home video recorder role for Latin America and the Caribbean pays $6 per hour of recorded household chores that meets its guidelines.
MindriftMindrift (Toloka)Mindrift, Toloka's freelance platform, pays $6 an hour in Latin America ($10 in the US) for accepted first-person task videos, withdrawn through Payoneer.
PerlePerle (Rippling)Perle pays for every hour of accepted footage at a rate it says varies by region; it publishes no fixed rate.
TaskVerseTaskVerse (TaskUs)TaskVerse, the freelance platform of TaskUs, pays US$6 per hour of approved first-person video in its Latin America Everyday Moments project (US$14 in the US).
OpenTrain AIOpenTrain AIOpenTrain's commercial workplace video role pays $8 to $12 an hour and requires the workplace manager's consent before recording; it is open in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Peru among nine countries.
OpenTrain AIOpenTrain AIOpenTrain's Latin American first-person video role pays $6 per hour of accepted recorded video to contributors in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia and Mexico.
Brazilian egocentric data marketDiário do NordesteAn adviser to Ceará's regional economics council (Corecon-CE) told Diário do Nordeste real pay is around R$20 to R$25 per hour of video a platform strictly validates.
Brazilian egocentric data marketDiário do NordesteA nurse in Ceará told Diário do Nordeste she records at least 5 hours of housework on her days off for two platforms and earns about R$1,000 a week.
Brazilian egocentric data marketDiário do NordesteAnother recorder told Diário do Nordeste that one of the two platforms she uses pays in dollars, about US$3 per hour of video.
FlambraDiário do NordesteFlambra told Diário do Nordeste that its participants' average income is R$4,500 a month.
Hub.xyzHubHub pays US$5 per approved hour for household tasks recorded at home and US$6 for tasks recorded at work.
FlambraFlambraFlambra's terms say rates shown in recruiting material, ads or social media are the programme's ceiling, not a promise of pay.
Figure AIFigure AI (Greenhouse)Figure's Mexico City technical coordinator post for its Data Creators offers a base salary of MXN 30,000 to 40,000.
Figure AIFigure AI (Greenhouse)Figure's São Paulo shift coordinator post, which runs the Data Creators' capture shifts, offers a base salary of R$8,000 to R$13,000 a month.
ClaruClaruClaru's Latin America household capture role pays a flat $6 per hour of accepted footage, sent by international transfer (Wise, Payoneer or a local equivalent).
ClaruClaruClaru says most of its Latin American contributors earn around $40 a day (about six to seven hours of footage) or $300 a week recording beside their normal routine.

Base: 19 facts from 10 companies and programs.

Pay stays in reais, pesos or US dollars, per hour, day, week or month, as its source gives it; an advertised rate is not measured earnings.

Credit: compiled by RobotTraining.jobs Research, Robotics Data Collection Companies in Latin America: Who Records Robot Training Data and What It Pays, checked 28 Oct 2026.

Figure 3

Which countries each program takes, and what you need

Which Latin American countries can join each program, and what equipment does it ask for?

CompanyAs stated
micro1micro1micro1's Latin America and Caribbean recorder role names 12 countries, among them Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Mexico, Panama and Uruguay.
MindriftMindrift (Toloka)Mindrift's egocentric video project names 16 eligible countries, all in Latin America, from Argentina and Brazil to Mexico, Peru and Uruguay.
PerlePerle (Rippling)Perle's egocentric video contributor role is open only to people based in the United States, Canada or a Latin American country, with postings for Brazil and Colombia among others.
TaskVerseTaskVerse (TaskUs)TaskVerse reimburses up to US$15 for a phone head mount once a Latin American recorder submits a first approved hour; recorders must be 18 or over.
Hub.xyzHubHub accepts recordings from anywhere in the Americas and bans VPNs or spoofed locations; contributors must be 18 or over.
Hub.xyzHubHub ships a free starter kit (head strap and phone mount) to contributors; they use their own phone.
FlambraFlambraFlambra's terms (revision 8, 10 September 2026) require participants to be 18 or older and to live in Brazil, although its sign-up page addresses Brazil and Latin America.
FlambraFlambraRecordings are made only in the Minute app, which Flambra's terms say was developed by Baker Data LLC (USA) and made available to Flambra.
Figure AIFigure AI (Greenhouse)In Mexico City, Figure's Data Creators capture data in sensor suits, with coordinators coaching sensor placement, putting on and taking off the suits and capture technique.
Focus Data AnalysisCazVid (Focus Data Analysis posting)Focus Data Analysis recruits remote egocentric video recorders for AI and humanoid robot training in Brazil, Mexico, Argentina and Colombia, as well as Indonesia, the US and Canada.
ClaruClaruClaru's Latin America capture role is remote and lists Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, Chile and Peru.

Base: 11 facts from 9 companies and programs.

Credit: compiled by RobotTraining.jobs Research, Robotics Data Collection Companies in Latin America: Who Records Robot Training Data and What It Pays, checked 28 Oct 2026.

Figure 4

Scale, buyers and funding

How big are the companies collecting robot data in Latin America, and who gets the data?

CompanyAs stated
Figure AIMinuteThe privacy policy of Minute, the app Flambra's recorders film in, names Figure AI Inc. as data controller for recorders resident in Brazil, under Brazil's data protection law (LGPD).
ShaipShaipData vendor Shaip describes an egocentric video program with contributors across the United States and Latin America that it says reached an estimated 30,000 hours collected, 24,000+ annotated.
Vintti AIVintti AIVintti AI says it has more than 500 active contributors who already know its capture protocol.
AppenABC News (Australia)Appen's delivery vice-president told ABC it could collect around 60,000 hours of first-person video a month from up to 5,000 contributors worldwide, including Brazil and Mexico.
FlambraFlambraFlambra says it has collected 1 million hours of egocentric data across Latin America and calls itself Brazil's largest data collection company.
FlambraDiário do NordesteDiário do Nordeste reports Flambra has more than 20,000 users on its base, at least 3,000 of them in the state of Ceará.
FlambraDiário do NordesteFlambra told Diário do Nordeste its recordings are used by large robotics labs and companies in the United States and China.
Hub.xyzHubHub's facts page says the company is backed by Y Combinator.
FlambraFlambraFlambra's terms say the final recipient of the footage is a foreign company based in the United States, whose identity is kept confidential.
Figure AIFigure AI (Greenhouse)Figure's São Paulo data unit runs around the clock, 24/7, in rotating morning, afternoon and night shifts.

Base: 10 facts from 6 companies and programs.

Credit: compiled by RobotTraining.jobs Research, Robotics Data Collection Companies in Latin America: Who Records Robot Training Data and What It Pays, checked 28 Oct 2026.

Figure 5

Complaints, consent and the rules that apply

What do workers complain about, what do they consent to, and which rules cover this work in Latin America?

Base: 6 facts from 4 companies and programs.

Credit: compiled by RobotTraining.jobs Research, Robotics Data Collection Companies in Latin America: Who Records Robot Training Data and What It Pays, checked 28 Oct 2026.

Figure 6

Every sourced fact

What exactly has been published about each company?

CompanyKindFact
AppenABC News (Australia)ScaleAppen's delivery vice-president told ABC it could collect around 60,000 hours of first-person video a month from up to 5,000 contributors worldwide, including Brazil and Mexico.
Brazilian egocentric data marketDiário do NordestePayAn adviser to Ceará's regional economics council (Corecon-CE) told Diário do Nordeste real pay is around R$20 to R$25 per hour of video a platform strictly validates.
Brazilian egocentric data marketDiário do NordestePayA nurse in Ceará told Diário do Nordeste she records at least 5 hours of housework on her days off for two platforms and earns about R$1,000 a week.
Brazilian egocentric data marketDiário do NordestePayAnother recorder told Diário do Nordeste that one of the two platforms she uses pays in dollars, about US$3 per hour of video.
Brazilian egocentric data marketDiário do NordesteWorker consentAn adviser to Ceará's regional economics council (Corecon-CE) warned of a strong privacy risk, since users sell video maps of their homes and family routines for micropayments, and of scams that demand fake joining fees.
ClaruClaruPayClaru's Latin America household capture role pays a flat $6 per hour of accepted footage, sent by international transfer (Wise, Payoneer or a local equivalent).
ClaruClaruCountries it takesClaru's Latin America capture role is remote and lists Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, Chile and Peru.
ClaruClaruPayClaru says most of its Latin American contributors earn around $40 a day (about six to seven hours of footage) or $300 a week recording beside their normal routine.
DoorDash LabsDoorDash Mexico (Greenhouse)Where it worksDoorDash runs a remote assistance team in Mexico City whose entry-level night-shift operators monitor its autonomous Dot delivery robots through remote tools and dashboards.
Figure AIMinuteWho gets the dataThe privacy policy of Minute, the app Flambra's recorders film in, names Figure AI Inc. as data controller for recorders resident in Brazil, under Brazil's data protection law (LGPD).
Figure AIFigure AI (Greenhouse)Where it worksFigure AI is setting up its first data operations unit in Mexico City.
Figure AIFigure AI (Greenhouse)PayFigure's Mexico City technical coordinator post for its Data Creators offers a base salary of MXN 30,000 to 40,000.
Figure AIFigure AI (Greenhouse)How it worksIn Mexico City, Figure's Data Creators capture data in sensor suits, with coordinators coaching sensor placement, putting on and taking off the suits and capture technique.
Figure AIFigure AI (Greenhouse)Where it worksFigure AI is setting up its first data operations unit in Brazil, in São Paulo, where Data Creators capture the data that trains its AI systems.
Figure AIFigure AI (Greenhouse)ScaleFigure's São Paulo data unit runs around the clock, 24/7, in rotating morning, afternoon and night shifts.
Figure AIFigure AI (Greenhouse)PayFigure's São Paulo shift coordinator post, which runs the Data Creators' capture shifts, offers a base salary of R$8,000 to R$13,000 a month.
FlambraFlambraPayFlambra's sign-up page offers up to R$12.50 per approved hour of recorded routine tasks, in Brazilian reais.
FlambraFlambraWhat it providesFlambra sells egocentric and first-person video datasets collected in Latin America, with human quality checks, labeling and metadata, to robotics and embodied AI teams.
FlambraReclame AquiComplaintsReclame Aqui listed 67 active complaints against Flambra on 28 October 2026; the five latest, all unanswered, report recorded hours unpaid after two payment cycles, videos not counted and accounts blocked while a balance was owed.
FlambraFlambraPayFlambra pays R$22.50 an hour on 21 featured tasks, until the task list changes.
FlambraFlambraScaleFlambra says it has collected 1 million hours of egocentric data across Latin America and calls itself Brazil's largest data collection company.
FlambraDiário do NordesteScaleDiário do Nordeste reports Flambra has more than 20,000 users on its base, at least 3,000 of them in the state of Ceará.
FlambraDiário do NordestePayFlambra told Diário do Nordeste that its participants' average income is R$4,500 a month.
FlambraDiário do NordesteWho gets the dataFlambra told Diário do Nordeste its recordings are used by large robotics labs and companies in the United States and China.
FlambraFlambraCountries it takesFlambra's terms (revision 8, 10 September 2026) require participants to be 18 or older and to live in Brazil, although its sign-up page addresses Brazil and Latin America.
FlambraFlambraWho gets the dataFlambra's terms say the final recipient of the footage is a foreign company based in the United States, whose identity is kept confidential.
FlambraFlambraHow it worksRecordings are made only in the Minute app, which Flambra's terms say was developed by Baker Data LLC (USA) and made available to Flambra.
FlambraFlambraWorker consentFlambra's terms say pay is for the recording work only: the licence to use the footage for AI and robotics is granted free of charge.
FlambraFlambraPayFlambra's terms say rates shown in recruiting material, ads or social media are the programme's ceiling, not a promise of pay.
FlambraFlambraRulesFlambra's terms state that a recorder's right to revoke consent cannot be waived, citing article 8, paragraph 5 of Brazil's data protection law (LGPD); footage already licensed to clients stays with them.
Focus Data AnalysisCazVid (Focus Data Analysis posting)Countries it takesFocus Data Analysis recruits remote egocentric video recorders for AI and humanoid robot training in Brazil, Mexico, Argentina and Colombia, as well as Indonesia, the US and Canada.
Hub.xyzHubHow it paysHub contributors withdraw any day by PIX, bank transfer or USDC once recordings are approved.
Hub.xyzReclame AquiComplaintsReclame Aqui listed 43 active complaints against HUB AGENCIA DE DADOS, Hub's Brazilian company, on 28 October 2026; recent titles report withdrawals blocked for days and banned or frozen accounts.
Hub.xyzHubPayHub pays US$5 per approved hour for household tasks recorded at home and US$6 for tasks recorded at work.
Hub.xyzHubCountries it takesHub accepts recordings from anywhere in the Americas and bans VPNs or spoofed locations; contributors must be 18 or over.
Hub.xyzHubWhere it worksHub is Hub Data, Inc., a Delaware corporation in East Palo Alto, with a Brazilian company, HUB AGENCIA DE DADOS LTDA, on Avenida Brigadeiro Faria Lima in São Paulo.
Hub.xyzHubEquipmentHub ships a free starter kit (head strap and phone mount) to contributors; they use their own phone.
Hub.xyzHubFundingHub's facts page says the company is backed by Y Combinator.
Humyn LabsCNBCWhere it worksBengaluru-based Humyn Labs told CNBC it collects 50 percent of its data from Latin America.
micro1micro1Paymicro1's at-home video recorder role for Latin America and the Caribbean pays $6 per hour of recorded household chores that meets its guidelines.
micro1micro1Countries it takesmicro1's Latin America and Caribbean recorder role names 12 countries, among them Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Mexico, Panama and Uruguay.
micro1MIT Technology ReviewWhere it worksMIT Technology Review reports micro1 has hired thousands of contract workers in more than 50 countries, including Argentina, to film household chores for robotics companies.
MindriftMindrift (Toloka)PayMindrift, Toloka's freelance platform, pays $6 an hour in Latin America ($10 in the US) for accepted first-person task videos, withdrawn through Payoneer.
MindriftMindrift (Toloka)Countries it takesMindrift's egocentric video project names 16 eligible countries, all in Latin America, from Argentina and Brazil to Mexico, Peru and Uruguay.
OpenTrain AIOpenTrain AIPayOpenTrain's commercial workplace video role pays $8 to $12 an hour and requires the workplace manager's consent before recording; it is open in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Peru among nine countries.
OpenTrain AIOpenTrain AIPayOpenTrain's Latin American first-person video role pays $6 per hour of accepted recorded video to contributors in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia and Mexico.
PangeanicPangeanicWhat it providesSpanish language-data company Pangeanic sells commercially licensable egocentric video, with more than 6,500 hours in inventory including substantial collections across Latin America.
PerlePerle (Rippling)Countries it takesPerle's egocentric video contributor role is open only to people based in the United States, Canada or a Latin American country, with postings for Brazil and Colombia among others.
PerlePerle (Rippling)PayPerle pays for every hour of accepted footage at a rate it says varies by region; it publishes no fixed rate.
PykaPyka (Lever)Where it worksAutonomous aircraft maker Pyka hires a Brazil-based flight operations specialist to run its autonomous crop-protection aircraft at customer sites, mainly in Mato Grosso, as pilot in command or ground control operator.
ShaipShaipScaleData vendor Shaip describes an egocentric video program with contributors across the United States and Latin America that it says reached an estimated 30,000 hours collected, 24,000+ annotated.
TaskVerseTaskVerse (TaskUs)PayTaskVerse, the freelance platform of TaskUs, pays US$6 per hour of approved first-person video in its Latin America Everyday Moments project (US$14 in the US).
TaskVerseTaskVerse (TaskUs)EquipmentTaskVerse reimburses up to US$15 for a phone head mount once a Latin American recorder submits a first approved hour; recorders must be 18 or over.
Tutor IntelligenceThe Robot ReportWhere it worksTutor Intelligence's robot data factory in Watertown, Massachusetts is supervised by 45 to 50 remote tutors in Mexico and the Philippines using proprioceptive teleoperation.
Vintti AIVintti AIWhat it providesVintti AI, a recruiting firm placing Latin American talent since 2022, sells egocentric video, handheld-gripper (UMI) demonstrations and annotation captured in real commercial workplaces across 19 Latin American countries.
Vintti AIVintti AIScaleVintti AI says it has more than 500 active contributors who already know its capture protocol.
Vintti AIVintti AIWorker consentVintti AI says it manages contributor agreements, workplace consent and local payments itself in every country, and that workers at its partner sites agreed to record during their shifts.

Base: All 57 facts. "Reported" means an outlet reports it from sources the company has not confirmed.

Amounts stay in the currency and form their source gives; nothing is converted or totalled.

Credit: compiled by RobotTraining.jobs Research, Robotics Data Collection Companies in Latin America: Who Records Robot Training Data and What It Pays, checked 28 Oct 2026.

Robotics labs · Fleet operators · Data vendors · Research teams

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This report sums up records we gather ourselves, day after day:

  • 1,392 robot training roles followed, history included

    Every role on 84 employer job boards, read each day since 12 Sep 2026: its pay, its place, and the first and last day it was up.

  • 488 apply clicks over 28 days

    Which robot training roles people really apply to, by kind of work, pay and place. The clicks happen here, so no one else can count them.

  • 22 sourced industry datasets

    Funding, revenue, deals, fleets, deployments and prices across the robot training industry, each record linked to the publication it comes from.

On offer

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    Any figure here by country, city, kind of work, vehicle, employer or date, or your own hiring benchmarked against the market.

Need the people behind this data for your own robots? (you contract them yourself) or (we deliver the robot data).

How it was measured

Company sign-up pages, terms and job postings, Reclame Aqui, Diário do Nordeste, MIT Technology Review, CNBC, ABC News and The Robot Report, each linked with a verbatim quote kept in the dataset (Portuguese and Spanish sources quoted in the original). Each row carries a link to its publication and gives the number exactly as published, with no estimates or conversions. A note under every figure says what it covers.

Egocentric data
First-person video recorded with a phone or camera worn on the head while a person does a task, used to teach robots how people move and handle objects.
Approved hour
An hour of footage that passed a program's quality review; most programs in the region pay only for these, not for every hour recorded.

Limits of this data

  • Built only from public sources. Anything never announced or reported is absent, and private-company figures are whatever the company or the press said, unaudited.
  • Pay is as published for one program, posting or worker, in its own currency and unit (reais, pesos or US dollars), and is not measured earnings.
  • Scale figures are mostly the companies' own claims; complaint counts are Reclame Aqui's as read on the reviewed date and change daily.

Collection and classification of listings are explained on the methodology page. Freshness, completeness and consistency are tested daily in the data quality report.

Monthly editions

The live page shows the dataset as of its latest review, and new events join it once they are made public. Every finished month also gets its own edition, locked two days after month end, so a number quoted from it stays fixed.

  • Live page (you are here)Latest review

Quoting this report

You may quote, chart or republish these figures under CC BY 4.0, provided you link back to this page. The records change only when their sources are reviewed again, and the date of the last review is above. For a figure that stays put, quote a monthly edition, or note the date you accessed this page.

Citation

RobotTraining.jobs (2026). Robotics Data Collection Companies in Latin America: Who Records Robot Training Data and What It Pays (live data, 1 Apr 2026 to 28 Oct 2026). https://robottraining.jobs/research/robot-data-collection-companies-latin-america (accessed 28 Oct 2026)

BibTeX

@misc{robottrainingjobs_robot_data_collection_companies_latin_america_live,
  author = {{RobotTraining.jobs}},
  title = {Robotics Data Collection Companies in Latin America: Who Records Robot Training Data and What It Pays (live data, 1 Apr 2026 to 28 Oct 2026)},
  year = {2026},
  howpublished = {\url{https://robottraining.jobs/research/robot-data-collection-companies-latin-america}},
  note = {Accessed 28 Oct 2026},
}
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