Glossary Updates12 new terms added to the glossaries · October 2, 2026, 22:44 CEST
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Glossary · Motion control and drives

KeMotion

Also known as: KEBA KeMotion

German: KeMotion

In industrial automation, KeMotion is KEBA's control solution for robots and handling systems, combining robot control software, motion control, programming and operating tools. It is offered to robot and machine builders as a basis for their own robot systems.

  • Motion control
  • Vendor product

In one sentence

KeMotion is KEBA's control solution for robots and handling systems, with motion control, programming and operating tools.

Example

A machine builder uses KeMotion to control a SCARA robot in an assembly cell and programs it with the supplied tools.

How it applies

  • Engineering: Robot and machine builders use such platforms to control different kinematics without developing robot control software themselves.
  • Commissioning: Kinematic parameters, axes, tools and safety settings are configured with the vendor's tools.
  • Documentation: When a product is built on a third-party control platform, the machine builder's documentation must still cover the complete machine. Reuse the platform vendor's information where allowed, but align terms, screenshots and version numbers with the delivered software, and record the platform version in the technical documentation. For translation and localization, keep the product name unchanged in every language and record it in the terminology database as a do-not-translate term.

Keep in mind: Product names, versions and features change. Check them against KEBA's current documentation before describing KeMotion in manuals or marketing material.

By knowledge.aitechdoc.world · Published September 26, 2026 · Last reviewed

Source: AI TechDoc Blog editorial definition, based on vendor information from KEBA

Definitions follow the cited standards and specifications. Where a source is a copyrighted publication, such as an ISO, IEC or EN standard, the definition is a close paraphrase, not a verbatim quotation, so as not to infringe copyright. We recommend reading the original publication. The sections “How it applies” are editorial commentary by AI TechDoc Blog and are not part of any standard.

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