From left: Boris Sofman, Mark Palatucci, and Hanns Tappeiner
(Fortune)
Robotics
can be a tricky business. Even the most successful of consumer efforts,
like the 23-year-old home-cleaning-focused iRobot, generate modest
sales. But the founders of Anki, a San Francisco startup, have grander
ambitions. Anki and its all-star backers (Andreessen Horowitz) hope
millions will snap up the company's first effort, a toy-car game called
Anki Drive, for around $200 a pop, on day one.
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