P0
60 000 USD
Pink Robotics (Anyscrew GmbH)
Pink Robotics is a Darmstadt-based startup building P0, a humanoid robot for sorting packages in distribution centers, made in-house by a team aiming to revive German industrial engineering.
Skill Score
2
Specifications and details:
| Availability | Prototype |
|---|---|
| Nationality | Germany |
| Website | https://www.pink-robotics.com/ |
| Degrees of freedom, overall | 32 |
| Degrees of freedom, hands | 10 |
| Height [cm] | 175 |
| Max speed (km/h) | 4 |
| Strength [kg] | 8 |
| Weight [kg] | 82 |
| Runtime pr charge (hours) | N/A |
| Safe with humans | Yes |
| CPU/GPU | N/A |
| Ingress protection | N/A |
| Camera resolution | N/A |
| Connectivity | N/A |
| Operating system | N/A |
| LLM integration | N/A |
| Latency glass to action | N/A |
| Motor tech | N/A |
| Gear tech | N/A |
| Main structural material | N/A |
| Number of fingers | 2-finger gripping claws |
| Main market | logistics, Warehouse |
| Color | Grey |
| Manufacturer | Pink Robotics (Anyscrew GmbH) |
Description
Pink Robotics is a humanoid robotics startup based in Darmstadt, Germany. Engineer Christopher Helmke founded the company after visiting the Hannover Messe trade fair. There, Germany’s homegrown humanoids left him unimpressed. He wanted to prove that German industrial engineering could still lead in this field. So he built his own team and started from scratch. The company operates under the legal name Anyscrew GmbH, though it goes to market as Pink Robotics.
The company’s robot, called P0, targets a specific and unglamorous problem: sorting packages inside distribution centers. Warehouses and supply chains struggle to fill these repetitive, physically demanding roles. Pink Robotics built P0 to fill exactly that gap. The team designs and builds the robot largely in-house. It relies on 3D printing and laser welding rather than parts bought from outside suppliers. As a result, the team keeps tight control over the design and how quickly it can change.
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Today, a human operator controls P0 remotely during live demonstrations. Meanwhile, the team trains vision-language-action models in the background, aiming for the robot to work on its own. Full autonomy remains the hardest problem ahead, and Pink Robotics openly says so. The company is also preparing a pilot with a major supermarket chain. That pilot would move P0 from demonstrations toward a real warehouse floor. If it goes well, it becomes the clearest test yet of whether the robot can perform, not just demonstrate.
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Pink Robotics is still an early-stage company. It is currently raising a seed funding round, and P0 is not yet available for purchase or lease. Even so, the company already positions itself as a challenger to better-funded German rivals like Neura Robotics and Agile Robots. Helmke frames the mission in broader terms, too: reviving a German industrial engineering culture he believes has fallen behind. In the end, real warehouses will decide whether P0 lives up to that ambition, not demo stages.
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Website: www.pink-robotics.com
