Who Should Walk a No-Code Robot Route Before It Goes Live?

Who Should Walk a No-Code Robot Route Before It Goes Live? Naver’s ARCBRAIN Flow is meant to let non-developers build robot services by arranging shapes on a screen. That could spare a facilities team from calling an engineer every time a delivery point moves. But the person drawing the route may never push the cleaning cart, unlock the freight elevator, or cover the lobby after 6 p.m. Before publish, I’d walk the real route with the people who use it: a cleaner, the security desk, a receptionist, someone from the loading dock. At each doorway, ask one plain question: if the robot stops here, can you still do your job? The useful final screen is not “route saved.” It is a short list of who walked it, what blocked it, and which stretch still needs a slow test. Who gets the last word in your building—the person who drew the route, or the person who has to work around it?