Teach robots.
Get paid.
Spur Store is where verified people license real-world skill demonstrations — folding laundry, sorting parts, making coffee — to the robotics and AI companies training the next generation of machines.
The Spur Studio link points at its GitHub repo as a placeholder until a packaged download exists.
Why this exists
Robots are coming. They're being trained to cook, clean, sort, build, and care — to do everything humans do with their hands. Someone has to teach them how it's actually done.
Sell your skills to robots.
Package your expertise once. Let anyone with a robot download exactly what you know. This is the app store for robotic skills.
How it works
No studio, no script, no camera crew. Here's the entire process, start to finish.
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Step 1
Download Spur Studio
Spur Studio is the free, open-source tool that records, packages, and signs your demonstration. Install it once.
npm install -g @spurprotocol/spur -
Step 2
Create your signing identity
One command generates a private key that's yours alone. Every demonstration you submit is cryptographically signed with it, so no one can fake being you or take credit for your work.
spur keygen -
Step 3
Tell Studio what skill you're demonstrating
Name the task, its category, and what it teaches — folding a towel, cleaning a bathroom, sorting parts by size. This becomes the structured skill definition a robot learns from.
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Step 4
Do your normal life. Just record it.
No performance, no retakes. Fold the laundry, make the coffee, sort the parts — the way you actually do it. Point a camera and go.
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Step 5
Submit
One command uploads your recording, packages it against the skill definition, signs it with your identity, and sends it for review.
spur demo submit --skill skill.json --media clip.mp4 --identity identity.pem -
Step 6
A real person reviews it
Every submission is checked that it's genuine and matches what it claims before it ever goes live. That review is what makes the badge next to your name mean something.
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Step 7
Get licensed. Get paid.
Approved demonstrations appear in the public catalog, where robotics and AI companies browse, rate, and license what they need — and you're compensated when they do.
Not a pitch deck. A protocol.
Every skill and every submission here is a versioned, machine-validated JSON object — not a video file with a caption. See the actual schema, every field, and real examples.
Why now
This isn't a hypothetical market. It's already funded, and it's already short on supply.