Nezha P01 is a full-size humanoid robot built for embodied AI research, dynamic mobility testing, and advanced human-like interaction experiments.

The robot NIX by Lumos Robotics is a compact, child-sized humanoid built for entertainment, home support, and light-duty service tasks. It combines bi-pedal mobility with a friendly appearance and aims for high stability and ease of use.

Northstar is a lightweight, wheeled humanoid robot from Paris-based startup UMA, designed to learn tasks by watching humans and aimed at factories, warehouses, and eventually homes.

ugo Nova is a Japanese-made, wheeled semi-humanoid robot with dual 7-DoF arms, a 4-DoF waist, and 22 total degrees of freedom. Backed by Japan’s NEDO agency, it’s built around ugo’s “Physical AI Fabric” — a data-to-model pipeline meant to keep improving Nova’s skills over time. Currently a prototype, it’s aimed at factory kitting, part transport, and light assembly work, with mass production planned for 2027.

An open-source, human-scale robotic arm from Tokyo’s Enactic, built for physical AI research, teleoperation, and reproducible robot-learning benchmarks.

Operator (OP1) is Ultra Robotics’ stationary dual-arm AI robot built for US warehouses. It rolls up to a workstation, plugs into a standard 120 V outlet, and installs in hours — no infrastructure, no integration, no battery swaps. Running 24/7 across a 10-by-10-foot work cell, OP1 handles order packaging, sorting, and kitting using onboard neural networks that adapt to new items on the fly. Designed in the field, built in NYC.

Tesla’s Optimus Gen 2 robot is a groundbreaking advancement in humanoid robotics, designed to handle unsafe, repetitive, or mundane tasks. With advanced actuators and sensors, it offers precise object manipulation and improved mobility, including a 30% increase in walking speed. Set for production by 2025, Optimus Gen 2 is poised to redefine automation across various industries, making it an invaluable asset for the future.

Tesla Optimus v2.5 is the mid-prototype upgrade is to test the Electronics, Motors and AI systems for the new production version 3 coming in Q1 2026 and also to completely automate the factory production line for V3 robot to full scale 1M robots mass production a year to bring the cost down to only 20,000 $ per robot. Right now the Optimus v2.5 is produced at Tesla Fremont factory, California by human workers.