Invest in Robotics Pre-IPO Companies

America 2030 holds Terradepth and Kodiak, both classified in Robotics, and Impossible Metals, classified in Critical Minerals. The other names on this page are under IPO CLUB research coverage, not fund positions: Gecko Robotics, Applied Intuition, Auterion, Bedrock Robotics, Mach Industries, Durin, Westmag, Figure AI, Apptronik, Agility Robotics and 1X Technologies.

America 2030 has a minimum investment of $50,000. Minimums for single-name SPVs vary by deal, depending on availability and secondary supply at the time, and are confirmed inside the Data Room for each live allocation.

America 2030 is the route open to accredited investors today: one managed, diversified portfolio of 12 portfolio positions across six sectors, with a minimum investment of $50,000. Two of its positions are classified in Robotics: Terradepth and Kodiak. Impossible Metals, on this page, is also held, classified in Critical Minerals. Single-name SPVs open occasionally, when secondary supply allows.

Pre-IPO investments are speculative, illiquid, and involve the risk of total loss. Robotics companies carry added deployment risk: hardware that works in demonstration can slip on volume production, unit economics, and customer adoption timelines, alongside heavy capital requirements. These investments are suitable only for accredited investors and qualified purchasers who can bear a complete loss of capital.

America 2030 does not currently hold Figure AI or 1X. IPO CLUB provides research on these companies; research access does not establish investment availability. Any future single-name allocation would be announced separately.

We research the humanoid sector in depth, but we are not deploying capital into it at today's prices. Our robotics investments focus on industrial, construction, inspection, and defense applications where robots are already shipping, under contract, and generating revenue.

We believe humanoid valuations have run years ahead of when these robots will ship in volume and generate meaningful revenue. The technology is real, but the prices assume commercial success that has not yet been demonstrated at scale. We would rather back robotics companies already earning revenue in industrial and defense settings, and revisit humanoids when price and delivery line up.

There is no single answer, because the right name depends on the application. Across the robotics companies we cover, the industrial and defense names with real deployment include Gecko Robotics, Bedrock Robotics, Applied Intuition, Auterion, Mach Industries, and Durin, spanning infrastructure inspection, autonomous construction, ground-vehicle autonomy, defense drone software, unmanned systems, and automated drilling.

A single-name SPV gives concentrated exposure to one company, so the outcome depends entirely on that company. America 2030 spreads exposure across many companies in Robotics and five other sectors, Defense, Energy, AI Infrastructure, Critical Minerals, and Space, trading concentration for diversification. No robotics single-name is open right now; America 2030 is the route open today.