Have cows milked by a milking robot

Milking robots milk on their own and record milk quality at the same time

Needs setupAI Act: no extra obligationsLetting machines & robots work autonomouslyAgriculture

Fits: Production, engineering & maintenance

The cows go to be milked by themselves; the robot attaches, milks and measures milk yield, conductivity and other values per quarter. You are no longer tied to fixed milking times and see anomalies earlier.

Is this for you?

  • Fixed milking times tie you or your staff down a great deal, or the milking parlour needs replacing anyway.
  • Your herd suits one or more milking boxes in size and udder shape.
  • You are prepared to convert the barn and cow traffic and work with alarm lists every day.
First step today

Use the template below to analyse a list of your cows with barn numbers: lactation, milking time, udder and teat peculiarities. This shows you which part of the herd could cause the robot difficulties before you talk to providers.

How to go about it

  1. Define herd, barn and number of milking boxes
  2. Draw up a safety and hygiene plan
  3. Choose a milking robot and convert the barn
  4. Habituation under supervision
  5. Allow nights without anyone present, step by step
  6. Check alarm lists, milk quality and technology every day

Templates to copy

Try it now
in the training
Analyse
in the training
Plan the rollout
in the training
Included in the training

The complete guide

  • 6 steps explaining exactly what to do
  • 3 proven templates to copy into your own AI
  • Safe use: data, checking, deciding, informing
  • Pitfalls, effort and how to recognise success

With the training you get all 430 guides for as long as your access runs.

See the trainingOne-off per person, no subscription

Same approach, other use cases

10 more use cases follow the pattern “Letting machines & robots work autonomously”.

LW-07 · Legal status 08.10.2026