K-nest Construction Tech Expands into DeepTech with Indigenous Construction Automation Technologies

MUMBAI, INDIA - K-nest Construction Tech has expanded into DeepTech construction technology, strengthening its portfolio with indigenous solutions across construction robotics, 3D printing, human augmentation, precision sensing and automated high-rise construction systems.

The expansion marks K-nest’s evolution from a construction systems manufacturer into a construction technology company focused on automation, mechanisation and human-machine collaboration on the physical job site.

Site-scale, digitally controlled additive manufacturing systems that bring automated construction directly into the building process.

Autonomous mobile robots that scan built environments and compare real-time site installations against BIM design models, automatically identifying execution discrepancies.

Human-augmentation wearables designed to improve worker safety, reduce fatigue and enhance physical capability during construction activities.

Specialised digital alignment sensors that monitor formwork plumb and alignment in real time, alongside integrated anemometers that monitor wind speeds and support safe operating limits for high-rise screens.

Mechanised construction platforms that bring greater automation, intelligence and safety to conventional formwork and high-rise construction operations.

The move comes as India enters a major infrastructure and construction cycle. India’s real GDP grew 7.7% in FY2025-26, while construction accounted for approximately 8% of nominal GVA. The Union Government has budgeted 12.22 lakh crore in capital expenditure for FY2026-27.

“India should not have to import the future of construction. We should be able to engineer it here. India has demonstrated an extraordinary ability to build at scale. Our ambition now is to invest in the engineering depth, R&D, and indigenous intellectual property required to help build the next generation of construction technology here in India, and ultimately take it to the world.”  

“DeepTech is not a label we want to put on conventional equipment. The engineering has to earn it. We are working on complex physical-world problems that demand seamless integration across mechanical engineering, robotics, hydraulics, electronics, software, and field expertise. The goal is technology that is advanced, but equally practical, reliable, and deployable on live construction sites.”