Fits any OR
Wheels in like any other surgical cart. No surgeon's console, no permanent install, no operating room rebuilt around a multi-arm robot.
Hybrid surgical robotics
Robotic precision,
in the surgeon’s hands.
Surgeon-controlled robotic tools, engineered to bring robotic assistance into more procedures, more rooms, and more hospitals.
Adoption without disruption
Robotic tools that fit standard surgical workflows.
No vendor lock-in
Adopt one tool at a time instead of committing to an entire robotic platform. Each device stands on its own, so you can start small and scale on your own timeline.
Familiar workflow
The port placement, sterilization, and choreography surgeons already know. Yukalyptus extends laparoscopic technique instead of replacing it, so proficiency comes fast.
Modular tool system
One handle. Every end-effector the case needs.
LumaGrip’s quick-release jaw mount accepts the four primary end-effector families for laparoscopic surgery — each independently sterilizable and Yukalyptus-certified for the 7-DoF articulation envelope. Compatible with standard ESU connections, so it drops into existing OR power workflows.
01
Monopolar Scissors
Energized sharp dissection with simultaneous hemostasis.
02
Precision Dissector
Atraumatic grasping and blunt dissection in tight planes.
03
Monopolar Hook
Targeted electrosurgical separation along anatomical planes.
04
Micro-Textured Needle Holder
Secure needle control for intracorporeal suturing.
News & updates
Where the work is going.
May 26, 2026Founder note
Why we're starting with the camera holder.
Sequencing the LumaArm ahead of the LumaGrip — lower regulatory risk, camera-holder precedent, no tissue contact — and the OR access it earns to validate the wristed instrument.
Read moreMay 21, 2026Editorial
The OR minute, costed.
Operating-room time runs $36–$100 per minute (Childers & Maggard-Gibbons, JAMA Surg 2018). A short read on what that figure means for hospital adoption of tools that compress case length.
Read moreTalk to us
Want to see how Yukalyptus fits your OR?
Robotic precision, where it belongs — in the surgeon’s hands.