BeeNeural synthetic pollinators

Bringing you the buzz without the fuss

On my way to a distant timeline, I had the sudden urge to answer nature's call, so I pulled the janky time machine over next to a flowering clover field. As I took care of business, I couldn't help but notice a sign in the meadow. There seemed to be one every fifty feet or so. I'd never heard of nanobees, but everything clicked once I spotted one. They're quite similar to real bees, but a tad faster in their movements and they travel in impressively organized swarms. At first, it's a little intimidating, but after looking into it further, there's really nothing to fear.

These mechanical, non-stinging insects have replaced the nearly extinct honey bee. They serve to pollinate crops and perform all the tasks that bees used to do. Because they're so swift and swarmy, they can collect pollen from the air, making life easier for those with seasonal allergies. Moreover, they produce honey in a massive industrial hive, and their honey is allergen-free since everything is scrubbed and pasteurized during collection.

I did save this one blueprint from their website because it looked so freakin' cool.

If you ever find yourself a decade northwest from the primeline, be sure to check out a field where these little guys are deployed – it's absolutely mesmerizing.

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