
AITX Creates Times Square Buzz with Bold Promotion of Its Security Robots
A Little Mischief in Manhattan Designed to Draw Eyes to Its Breakthrough Security Technology
Detroit, Michigan--(Newsfile Corp. - June 27, 2025) - On Friday, June 27, Times Square will get a surprise guest appearance from a missing dog, a wanted robot, and a curious crowd. Artificial Intelligence Technology Solutions, Inc. (OTC Pink: AITX) (the "Company") , the Company behind some of the most advanced AI-based autonomous security robots on the market, is taking its message straight to the streets of New York with a bold visibility campaign designed to stop pedestrians, spark conversation, and draw attention from curious onlookers and the press.
Artist's depiction of the future of security, AITX's HERO and RADDOG LE2, casually blending in with 400,000 tourists in Times Square.
To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:
https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/5243/257044_aitx-robots-in-times-square-250627-1920x1080.jpg
AITX CEO Steve Reinharz is expected to go live from Times Square at 12:30 PM ET on Friday, June 27 via X (formerly Twitter). The livestream will offer a firsthand look at the campaign's impact, share insights into the Company's approach to public engagement, and maybe even track down a missing robot or two.
The campaign features missing dog posters that don't bark and wanted signs for a robot that hasn't technically done anything wrong. It's all part of AITX's creative push to spotlight its robotic security solutions, including RADDOG ™ LE2 and the recently revealed humanoid known as HERO ™ (Humanoid Enforcement & Response Officer). There's no booth, no handouts, and no one dressed as a mascot. Just curiosity, a few QR codes, and a growing number of people asking what AITX is really up to. For those looking to understand the full scope of the Company's ambitions, the AITX Company Profile is now available for download.
"We're always looking for creative ways to earn attention without spending millions," said Steve Reinharz, CEO/CTO and founder of AITX. "This campaign is about sparking curiosity, starting conversations, and pulling new eyeballs into our world of autonomous security. Sometimes the smartest move is to surprise people, make them look twice, and let word of mouth do the rest."
The Company expects the campaign to generate strong visibility among both the general public and media outlets, with social sharing and word of mouth doing much of the heavy lifting. Both HERO and RADDOG LE2 are currently in development, with availability anticipated later in 2025. This marks their first unofficial public appearance, offering a glimpse at what the Company believes will become headline-making additions to the evolving world of security automation. To explore AITX's full vision and progress, the Company invites investors and media to download the AITX Company Profile.
New Yorkers, keep your eyes open. If you spot a robotic dog or a humanoid robot wandering through Times Square, snap a photo, scan the QR code, and help us track them down. HERO and RADDOG LE2 have gone missing, and we could use a few million eyes to find them.
AITX, through its primary subsidiary, Robotic Assistance Devices, Inc. (RAD), is redefining the nearly $50 billion (US) security and guarding services industry 1 through its broad lineup of innovative, AI-driven Solutions-as-a-Service business model. RAD solutions are specifically designed to provide cost savings to businesses of between 35%-80% when compared to the industry's existing and costly manned security guarding and monitoring model. RAD delivers these tremendous cost savings via a suite of stationary and mobile robotic solutions that complement, and at times, directly replace the need for human personnel in environments better suited for machines. All RAD technologies, AI-based analytics and software platforms are developed in-house.
The Company's operations and internal controls have been validated through successful completion of its SOC 2 Type 2 audit, reinforcing the Company's credibility with enterprise and government clients who require strict data protection and security compliance.
RAD has a prospective sales pipeline of over 35 Fortune 500 companies and numerous other client opportunities. RAD expects to continue to attract new business as it converts its existing sales opportunities into deployed clients generating a recurring revenue stream. Each Fortune 500 client has the potential of making numerous reorders over time.
About Artificial Intelligence Technology Solutions (AITX)
AITX is an innovator in the delivery of artificial intelligence-based solutions that empower organizations to gain new insight, solve complex challenges and fuel new business ideas. Through its next-generation robotic product offerings, AITX's RAD, RAD-R, RAD-M and RAD-G companies help organizations streamline operations, increase ROI, and strengthen business. AITX technology improves the simplicity and economics of patrolling and guard services and allows experienced personnel to focus on more strategic tasks. Customers augment the capabilities of existing staff and gain higher levels of situational awareness, all at drastically reduced cost. AITX solutions are well suited for use in multiple industries such as enterprises, government, transportation, critical infrastructure, education, and healthcare. To learn more, visit www.aitx.ai, www.radsecurity.com, www.stevereinharz.com, www.radgroup.ai, www.raddog.ai, and www.radlightmyway.com, or follow Steve Reinharz on X @SteveReinharz.
CAUTIONARY DISCLOSURE ABOUT FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS
The information contained in this publication does not constitute an offer to sell or solicit an offer to buy securities of Artificial Intelligence Technology Solutions, Inc. (the "Company"). This publication contains forward-looking statements, which are not guarantees of future performance and may involve subjective judgment and analysis. The information provided herein is believed to be accurate and reliable, however the Company makes no representations or warranties, expressed or implied, as to its accuracy or completeness. The Company has no obligation to provide the recipient with additional updated information. No information in this publication should be interpreted as any indication whatsoever of the Company's future revenues, results of operations, or stock price.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Republican senate tax bill would add $3.3 trillion to the U.S. debt load, CBO says
Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., joined at left by Sen. John Barrasso, R-Wyo., the GOP whip, speaks to reporters following closed-door party meetings at the Capitol in Washington, Tuesday, June 17, 2025. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite) WASHINGTON — The changes made to U.S. President Donald Trump's big tax bill in the Senate would pile trillions onto the nation's debt load while resulting in even steeper losses in health care coverage, the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said in a new analysis, adding to the challenges for Republicans as they try to muscle the bill to passage. The CBO estimates the Senate bill would increase the deficit by nearly $3.3 trillion from 2025 to 2034, a nearly $1 trillion increase over the House-passed bill, which CBO has projected would add $2.4 to the debt over a decade. The analysis also found that 11.8 million more Americans would become uninsured by 2034 if the bill became law, an increase over the scoring for the House-passed version of the bill, which predicts 10.9 million more people would be without health coverage. The stark numbers are yet another obstacle for Republican leaders as they labor to pass Trump's bill by his self-imposed July 4th deadline. Even before the CBO's estimate, Republicans were at odds over the contours of the legislation, with some resisting the cost-saving proposals to reduce spending on Medicaid and food aid programs even as other Republicans say those proposals don't go far enough. Republicans are slashing the programs as a way to help cover the cost of extending some $3.8 trillion in Trump tax breaks put in place during his first term. The push-pull was on vivid display Saturday night as a routine procedural vote to take up the legislation in the Senate was held open for hours as Vice President JD Vance and Republican leaders met with several holdouts. The bill ultimately advanced in a 51-49 vote, but the path ahead is fraught, with voting on amendments still to come. Still, many Republicans are disputing the CBO estimates and the reliability of the office's work. To hoist the bill to passage, they are using a different budget baseline that assumes the Trump tax cuts expiring in December have already been extended, essentially making them cost-free in the budget. The CBO on Saturday released a separate analysis of the GOP's preferred approach that found the Senate bill would reduce deficits by about $500 billion. Democrats and economists decry the GOP's approach as 'magic math' that obscures the true costs of the GOP tax breaks. In addition, Democrats note that under the traditional scoring system, the Republican bill bill would violate the Senate's 'Byrd Rule' that forbids the legislation from increasing deficits after 10 years. In a Sunday letter to Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley, the top Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee, CBO Director Phillip Swagel said the office estimates that the Finance Committee's portion of the bill, also known as Title VII, 'increases the deficits in years after 2034' under traditional scoring. Fatima Hussein, The Associated Press


CTV News
2 hours ago
- CTV News
Trump says ‘very wealthy' group to buy TikTok
U.S. President Donald Trump said Sunday a group of buyers had been found for TikTok. WASHINGTON - U.S. President Donald Trump said Sunday a group of buyers had been found for TikTok, which faces a looming ban in the United States due to its China ties, adding he could name the purchasers in two weeks. 'We have a buyer for TikTok, by the way,' Trump said in an interview on Fox's Sunday Morning Futures with Maria Bartiromo. 'Very wealthy people. It's a group of wealthy people,' the U.S. president said, without revealing more except to say he would make their identities known 'in about two weeks.' The U.S. president also said he would likely need 'China approval' for the sale, 'and I think President Xi (Jinping) will probably do it.' TikTok is owned by China-based internet company ByteDance. A federal law requiring TikTok's sale or ban on national security grounds was due to take effect the day before Trump's inauguration on Jan. 20. But the Republican, whose 2024 election campaign relied heavily on social media and who has said he is fond of TikTok, put the ban on pause. In mid-June Trump extended a deadline for the popular video-sharing app by another 90 days to find a non-Chinese buyer or be banned in the U.S. Tech experts quickly described the TikTok kerfuffle as a symbol of the heated U.S.-China tech rivalry. While Trump had long supported a ban or divestment, he reversed his position and vowed to defend the platform - which boasts almost two billion global users - after coming to believe it helped him win young voters' support in the November election. 'I have a little warm spot in my heart for TikTok,' Trump told NBC News in early May. 'If it needs an extension, I would be willing to give it an extension.' Now after two extensions pushed the deadline to June 19, Trump has extended it for a third time. He said in May that a group of purchasers was ready to pay ByteDance 'a lot of money' for TikTok's U.S. operations. The previous month he said China would have agreed to a deal on the sale of TikTok if it were not for a dispute over Trump's tariffs on Beijing. ByteDance has confirmed talks with the US government, saying key matters needed to be resolved and that any deal would be 'subject to approval under Chinese law.'


CTV News
2 hours ago
- CTV News
Alberta strikes deal to off-load remaining batch of controversial children's medicine
Check any cables and reboot any routers, modems, or other network devices you may be using. Allow Chrome to access the network in your firewall or antivirus settings. If it is already listed as a program allowed to access the network, try removing it from the list and adding it again.