Since commercial availability in 2020, Spot has been deployed across numerous industries for applications that leverage its unique mobility and sensing capabilities. In construction, Spot performs autonomous site documentation, capturing 360-degree imagery and LiDAR scans that are compared against BIM (Building Information Modeling) data to track progress and identify deviations from plans. Oil and gas facilities use Spot for remote inspection of equipment in hazardous environments, reading analog gauges, detecting gas leaks with specialized sensors, and monitoring for thermal anomalies that might indicate equipment failure. Electric utilities deploy Spot in substations where high-voltage equipment poses risks to human inspectors, with the robot capturing thermal images to identify overheating connections and visual documentation for maintenance records. Manufacturing plants use Spot for equipment monitoring rounds that previously required human technicians to walk miles through facilities each shift, freeing workers for higher-value tasks while improving inspection consistency and frequency. Public safety agencies have used Spot for hazardous material incident response, post-disaster structural assessment, and bomb squad operations where sending a robot into danger protects human first responders. The entertainment industry has employed Spot for live performances, music videos, and theme park attractions, leveraging the robot's expressive movement capabilities and visual appeal. Mining operations deploy Spot in underground environments where conditions are too dangerous for frequent human presence, using the robot to inspect equipment, monitor ground conditions, and map developing excavations.