Ali’s perspective on building Adam in Japan starts with precision.
As the Head of Research and Development at Kisui, Ali has spent countless hours ensuring that every part of the Adam robot meets the highest quality standards. “Building Adam in Japan isn’t just about geography,” he explains. “It’s about embracing a culture of craftsmanship that aligns with our mission: to make technology farmers can trust.”

Why Japan?
Ali believes that Japan’s long-standing tradition of precision manufacturing plays a critical role in Adam’s performance. Every sensor, motor, and component is tested meticulously to withstand the demands of orchards and harsh outdoor environments. “Agriculture isn’t forgiving,” Ali says. “If one part fails, the whole system suffers. That’s why we need absolute reliability, and Japan offers that.”

The assembly process is more than putting parts together.
At Kisui’s facility, engineers assemble Adam by hand, ensuring each detail is correct before the next stage. Ali often walks through the assembly floor, observing how ideas from design meetings turn into tangible solutions. “When you see the robot being built piece by piece, you realize how much thought and care go into making something farmers will depend on every day,” he says.

For Ali, building Adam in Japan is also about the future.
As Kisui expands globally, having a foundation of quality and trust sets the standard for every market. “When farmers see ‘Made in Japan,’ it means something,” Ali says with a smile. “It means durability, precision, and a promise that we’ll always put their needs first.”