The press reported that platform-based characters "can be deployed within months and offered through leasing models", but dynamiccreatures.com never says so. The homepage has about 1,000 characters of text and one line of copy, and the site has no page for theme parks, hotels, casinos, cruise ships, museums or retail, even though the contact page names all of them. A resort operator who wants to know "can we lease one, and how fast?" has to fill in a four-field form to find out.
First action
Agree with the Chief Business Officer which leasing facts can go public (term range, what is included, typical time to go live).
How to measure it
Qualified venue enquiries
- Now
- –
- Target
- 10 a month
- By
- 90 days
Steps
Agree public terms
What the site can say about leasing, timing and what is included.
Chief Business Officer 2 days
Write five pages
One per venue type, with the venue's questions answered.
Marketing & Office Coordinator 1 week
Add clips
A 20-second clip per page from the launch video and lab footage.
Marketing & Office Coordinator 3 days
Link from home
A "Where our characters work" section on the homepage.
Marketing & Office Coordinator 1 day
Preset the form
Each page's button opens the form with its venue type chosen.
Marketing & Office Coordinator 1 day
Review results
Enquiries by venue page each month.
Chief Business Officer monthly
Why it works
Write one page per venue type (theme parks, resorts and casinos, cruise ships, museums and attractions, flagship retail). Each page says what a character does there, which model fits (a character on an existing platform, leased and live within months, or a fully original robot), what the venue needs to provide (space, power, Wi-Fi, staff), a short clip, and a call to action that opens the enquiry form with the venue type already set. Add a homepage section linking all five.
Buyers in hospitality need to picture the robot in their own venue and to see a low-risk way to start. Leasing removes the capital objection, and "live within months" makes it easy to put into next season's budget. Publishing it turns press interest into enquiries.
Ready to use
CopyVenue page outline
1. Headline: a character that meets your guests one by one 2. What it does at a [venue type]: three moments 3. Two ways to start: lease a platform character (live within months) or commission an original 4. What your venue provides: space, power, network, staff contact 5. Safety: safe stop and controlled-fall behavior 6. 20-second clip 7. Button: Talk to us about your [venue type]
Risks and how to handle them
Customers under NDA
Describe the work as "a large theme park" until a name is cleared.
Committing to terms too early
Publish ranges and "from" language, not fixed prices.
Evidence
- News coverageRobotics & Automation News (September 9, 2026): "robots based on existing platforms can be deployed within months and offered through leasing models, while customers can also commission fully original robots designed around specific brands, environments and stories." Backers: Eniac Ventures, Kindred Ventures, Heliad, Sunshine Lake and BlueGrass Ventures. None of the leasing or timing detail appears on dynamiccreatures.com.Source
- Your websiteHomepage (checked October 22, 2026): about 1,000 characters of text in total, the headline "Bringing characters to life", one line ("Dynamic Creatures is Boston Dynamics' official hospitality and entertainment partner") and a link to the launch video. The sitemap lists 17 URLs: seven pages (home, company, team, SnowJay, news, get in touch, careers) and ten job pages. There are no pages for venue types, characters, pricing or leasing, and no case studies or FAQ.Source
- Your websiteGet in Touch page: "Whether you are a major movie studio or designing the next generation of hotels, resorts, retail experience, cruise ships, or theme parks, we would love to bring an unforgettable character to life with you." The form asks only first name, last name, phone and email. Its meta description also names casinos, museums and live venues. Press enquiries go to an outside agency address, and the press kit is a link to a file-sharing folder.Source
- HiringMarketing & Office Coordinator (Cambridge, MA, posted October 5, 2026, reporting to the Chief Business Officer): coordinate "conferences, trade shows, demos, and industry events", "Keep website content up to date", run "a consistent publishing calendar" on social, organize photo and video assets, support "PR activities: media requests, award submissions, speaking opportunities", "Help track marketing activities and engagement" and "Help tell the stories of our characters, technology, team, customers, and partners".Source