TechForce Robotics Inc. (NGTF) Subsidiary Scales Service Robots for Strained Workforces

• A Fox Business report offers a snapshot of how quickly robotics are moving into real-world operations
• Recent company updates reinforce that TechForce is focused on scaling, not just showcasing technology
• The company has outlined a manufacturing scale strategy tied to a broader roadmap, including scaling RaaS, expanding partnerships and supporting broader rollouts

When businesses cannot hire fast enough to keep operations running smoothly, the labor shortage stops being an abstract economic statistic and becomes a daily bottleneck that customers can feel. That pressure is now pushing service robots from novelty to necessity, as companies look for practical ways to keep facilities clean, move goods and maintain throughput without burning out scarce staff. Nightfood Holdings Inc. (OTCQB: NGTF), doing business as TechForce Robotics, is positioning itself for this moment by scaling an AI-driven service robotics platform built to take on repetitive, labor-intensive work that is increasingly difficult to fill with human labor.

A recent Fox Business report offers a snapshot of how quickly robotics is moving into real-world operations. The story profiles RobotLAB, a Texas-headquartered company with 36 locations across the United States and a catalog of more than 50 robot types, ranging from cleaning and customer-service units to security robots. The report describes robots being used across settings as varied as nursing homes, restaurants, hotels, warehouses and even emergency response scenarios, illustrating a key shift: Many organizations are no longer experimenting with robots for fun, they are deploying them to solve specific operational shortages.

The Fox Business piece also highlights why cleaning robots have become one of the most popular categories. The report notes that cleaning robots can cover extremely large footprints every day, and that hospitals, airports and supermarkets are adopting robots as they search for dependable ways to maintain standards despite staffing constraints. Fox frames the business case in plain terms: robots can take on “jobs that no one else wants to do,” allowing owners to keep operating even when hiring is difficult. The story also points to accelerating progress in humanoid robotics, observing that improvements in hardware and software are making robots more capable of understanding environments and performing complex tasks, which could expand the scope of automation over the next decade.

That is the context in which TechForce Robotics are focused. The company describes itself as an emerging robotics platform focused on deploying AI-powered automation across multiple industries, with hospitality as its initial sector of entry. The rationale maps closely to the labor-gap reality described in the Fox Business report. TechForce says its Robotics-as-a-Service (“RaaS”) approach is designed to address repetitive, labor-intensive tasks and other roles that are increasingly difficult for staff. Instead of treating robots as one-off equipment purchases, the RaaS model is positioned as an operating solution, with deployments designed to improve reliability and performance for customers while aligning ongoing service with recurring revenue.

Recent company updates reinforce that TechForce is focused on scaling, not just showcasing technology. In a December 2025 announcement, the company outlined a manufacturing scale strategy tied to its broader roadmap, including scaling Robotics-as-a-Service deployments, expanding enterprise partnerships and supporting broader rollouts across hospitality, food service, airports, venues and other large-footprint environments. The same release describes a vertically integrated model that combines robotics technology, real-world operating environments and scalable manufacturing, a structure meant to accelerate adoption as customer interest grows.

TechForce has also been developing new proprietary systems aimed at high-volume, labor-stressed environments. In another December 2025 release, the company announced a proprietary beverage-dispensing robotic platform called the Beverage Bot, designed to reduce wait times and capture revenue that can be lost when demand exceeds human staffing capacity during peak periods. The company describes the Beverage Bot as internally developed and intended to materially increase throughput in high-traffic venues, positioning it as a tool for both labor substitution and revenue optimization.

With labor constraints pushing robots into mainstream adoption, TechForce Robotics are committed to execution: scaling deployments, building repeatable customer outcomes and expanding product capability in ways that solve real bottlenecks. As the company works to deliver consistent performance through its Robotics-as-a-Service approach while scaling manufacturing and broadening its proprietary platform, it stands to benefit from a world that is quickly learning the same lesson across sectors: When labor is scarce and demand is rising, smart automation becomes the growth plan.

For more information, visit the company’s website at TechForceRobotics.com.

NOTE TO INVESTORS: The latest news and updates relating to NGTF are available in the company’s newsroom at http://nnw.fm/NGTF

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