Companies
Who builds what, which markets they serve, and the sources behind each company profile.
1X Technologies
1X develops humanoid robots with a current focus on NEO for the home. Its company history also identifies EVE as a wheeled industrial system, so domestic and industrial evidence need separate treatment.
ABB Robotics
ABB Robotics supplies industrial and collaborative robots, mobile automation, controllers and supporting software. Its application portfolio covers manufacturing and logistics, with robot type and integration scope selected for each process.
AGIBOT
AGIBOT publishes a portfolio of humanoid, mobile and quadruped systems alongside embodied-AI development and data services. Its product catalog distinguishes the A and X families from the Genie manipulation line.
Agility Robotics
Agility supplies industrial humanoid automation through Digit and its Arc fleet platform. The company presents an on-site validation process and explicitly distinguishes the developing Digit 5 from established Digit work.
AI² Robotics
AI² Robotics develops the AlphaBot robot family and AlphaBrain embodied intelligence. Its official portfolio combines hardware, models and application services, with industrial handling, commercial interaction and data collection as distinct offerings.
ANYbotics
ANYbotics develops ANYmal robotic inspection systems and associated data workflows for industrial operators. Its portfolio separates general industrial inspection from the ANYmal X offering for more demanding environments.
Applied Intuition
Applied Intuition builds software for developing, testing and operating vehicle intelligence. Its portfolio spans development tools, a vehicle operating system and a self-driving system, with offerings tailored to different vehicle industries.
Apptronik
Apptronik develops Apollo as a humanoid automation platform for manufacturing, warehouse and retail workflows. Its current website describes modular mobility and fleet tools, with application-specific commercial engagement.
AutoStore
AutoStore supplies cube-based warehouse automation built from robots, storage bins, a grid, ports and control software. Its portfolio includes orchestration and analytics as well as material-handling options around the core system.
Bedrock Robotics
Bedrock Robotics develops autonomy for construction equipment, with excavators as the current focus. Its Bedrock Operator is described as converting existing machinery into autonomous systems for large-scale site work.
Boston Dynamics
Boston Dynamics maintains distinct robot lines for inspection, logistics and industrial humanoid work. Spot, Stretch and Atlas address different jobs, while Orbit provides a facility-level software layer for robot data.
Brain Corp
Brain Corp develops BrainOS, an autonomy platform supplied to robot makers and commercial operators. Its current offering spans floor care, inventory sensing and managed shelf intelligence, with fleet data and enterprise integration as part of the software layer.
Bright Machines
Bright Machines combines robotics, digital product development and factory software for electronics manufacturing. Its current Bright Factory positioning focuses on AI servers, racks and storage systems with an edge-deployed production approach.
CMR Surgical
CMR Surgical develops the Versius surgical-robotics ecosystem. Its current United States site distinguishes Versius Plus, digital tools and market-specific indications, making geography and product revision central to availability review.
Collaborative Robotics
Collaborative Robotics, also branded Cobot, offers Proxie for facility material movement and manipulation. Its current system combines a mobile platform, task interaction and Vista fleet software, with generation-specific hardware differences.
Dexterity
Dexterity develops enterprise physical-AI systems for logistics, with robot hardware, a software platform and the Foresight world model. Its public materials emphasize operating workflows, but performance and safety headlines remain vendor-reported.
Diligent Robotics
Diligent Robotics supplies Moxi for hospital logistics, including movement of medication, lab items and supplies. The product is positioned to support care teams through non-clinical transport rather than perform medical treatment.
Doosan Robotics
Doosan Robotics offers collaborative robot families with application solutions, Dart-Suite software, training and dealer support. The portfolio supports choosing a robot and integration package for a defined industrial task.
Engineered Arts
Engineered Arts offers Ameca as a social humanoid platform centered on interaction, exhibits and research. Its Tritium software integrates conversational services and role configuration, distinct from industrial material-handling autonomy.
Exotec
Exotec provides warehouse automation centered on the Skypod system and Deepsky execution software. Its offering combines storage robots, workstations and material-flow equipment, with distinct support paths for system generations.
FANUC
FANUC supplies factory automation across industrial robots, CNC systems and machine tools. Its robotics portfolio includes collaborative and specialized robot families, alongside controls and lifecycle support.
Field AI
Field AI develops EDGE robot intelligence and Field Foundation Models for field autonomy. Its platform is described around uncertainty-aware world modeling, with applications across construction, industrial sites and other outdoor or complex environments.
Figure AI
Figure develops humanoid hardware and the Helix intelligence stack. Its current portfolio distinguishes the home-oriented Figure 03 from earlier workforce-oriented generations, making product revision and task setting essential when assessing its evidence.
Fourier
Fourier develops the GR humanoid series and a supporting developer toolkit. Its GR-2 materials emphasize actuator design, dexterous hands and software interfaces for robotics research and application development.
Franka Robotics
Franka Robotics develops research-oriented robot systems, including Franka Research 3. Its portfolio emphasizes force-sensitive hardware, low-level control and learning access, while separately labeling upcoming mobile and dual-arm platforms.
Gecko Robotics
Gecko Robotics combines robotic inspection and sensors with Cantilever asset software. Its offering turns physical-condition data into infrastructure maintenance and lifecycle decisions across industrial and public-sector assets.
Generalist AI
Generalist develops embodied foundation models that translate multimodal observations into robot actions. Its GEN releases emphasize learning from human activity data, with task-specific adaptation and performance claims documented in company research.
Ghost Robotics
Ghost Robotics offers Vision 60, a quadrupedal unmanned ground vehicle with modular payloads. Its public applications cover inspection, security and response in commercial and government settings.
Google DeepMind
Google DeepMind develops Gemini Robotics models for robot action and embodied reasoning. Its portfolio separates vision-language-action control, higher-level planning and on-device inference, so access and evidence must be tracked by exact model revision.
GrayMatter Robotics
GrayMatter Robotics offers factory automation for surface processing and inspection. Its current platform combines proprietary AI, process optimization and delivered systems, with a subscription that includes hardware, software and support.
Hexagon Robotics
Hexagon Robotics develops AEON, a humanoid platform aimed at industrial manipulation, inspection and reality capture. The business draws on Hexagon’s measurement and positioning portfolio, making sensing and industrial workflow fit central to its product positioning.
Hugging Face — LeRobot
LeRobot is the robotics software and model ecosystem maintained through Hugging Face, not a separate company. Its documentation connects policy training, datasets, hardware operation, deployment and benchmark integrations.
Humanoid
Humanoid develops the HMND industrial robot platform and KinetIQ fleet intelligence. Its current core product is the wheeled HMND 01 Alpha, with industrial proof-of-concept and partner case studies presented separately.
Intrinsic
Intrinsic develops software for industrial robotics, centered on Flowstate and reusable capabilities for perception, motion planning and sensor-based control. Its platform addresses the design-to-deployment workflow for automation developers.
Intuitive Surgical
Intuitive develops da Vinci surgical systems, Ion robotic bronchoscopy and digital training and workflow tools. The company explicitly describes da Vinci as a surgeon-used tool, keeping assisted procedures distinct from autonomous surgery.
KUKA
KUKA supplies industrial robots, mobile robots and production systems. Its offering spans individual automation components and integrated manufacturing equipment, with software and service supporting the equipment lifecycle.
Locus Robotics
Locus Robotics supplies warehouse robots and the LocusONE orchestration platform. Its portfolio distinguishes collaborative fulfillment systems from more autonomous goods-handling offerings, with a service model that includes fleet software.
Maven Robotics
Maven Robotics develops industrial robots and a supporting fleet and factory software stack. Its company-issued launch release identifies mixed-case palletizing and tote handling as initial workflows, with broader material handling and assembly under expansion.
Monumental
Monumental designs, builds and operates bricklaying robots for construction sites. Its Atrium software spans the robot stack, while the company presents a service-oriented operating footprint across named markets.
Mujin
Mujin develops intelligent automation built around MujinOS and robot controllers. Its documented approach coordinates robot cells and supports logistics and manufacturing, with regional teams for deployment and support.
NEURA Robotics
NEURA develops cognitive robots spanning collaborative arms, mobile systems and the 4NE1 humanoid. Its ecosystem combines robot hardware with sensing accessories, teaching tools and the Neuraverse platform.
Nuro
Nuro develops a licensable autonomy platform built around Nuro Driver and Nuro Toolkit. The current business addresses automakers and mobility operators, with robotaxi collaborations described separately from earlier driverless experience.
NVIDIA
NVIDIA supplies robotics infrastructure spanning training compute, simulation, AI models, libraries and edge deployment. Its physical-AI role crosses the development stack rather than corresponding to one commercial robot.
Path Robotics
Path Robotics develops physical AI and robotic systems for welding. Its Obsidian intelligence layer is paired with welding-cell and mobile-welding offerings aimed at industrial fabrication.
Physical Intelligence
Physical Intelligence develops general-purpose robot-control models and learning methods. Its research and partner materials connect the pi model family to manipulation applications while explicitly retaining human intervention in some deployed workflows.
Pickle Robot
Pickle Robot focuses on unloading non-palletized goods from trailers and containers. Its offering combines the unloading robot, Dill autonomy technology, machine vision and operations dashboards for inbound logistics.
Proception
Proception develops robotic hands and wearable capture hardware for dexterous manipulation. Its Proception Hand and Glove are complementary components for robot interaction and human-motion data collection.
Rainbow Robotics
Rainbow Robotics lists collaborative arms and mobile humanoid platforms within the same robotics portfolio. RB-Y1 is the named mobile humanoid, while the RBC families address collaborative-arm applications.
ROBOTIS
ROBOTIS supplies DYNAMIXEL actuators, robotics platforms and associated open software. Its physical-AI lineup connects actuation, teleoperation, learning workflows and robot control rather than representing a single foundation model.
Sanctuary AI
Sanctuary AI develops physical AI for industrial manipulation across robotic hardware. The current offering emphasizes deployment on commercially available systems, while hydraulic hands and a path toward humanoids remain distinct development streams.
Sereact
Sereact develops Cortex robot intelligence and fulfillment applications such as picking, putwall automation and returns handling. Its current materials distinguish the platform, vision functions and integration examples, with operational metrics reported by the vendor.
Serve Robotics
Serve Robotics develops sidewalk delivery robots and associated delivery services. Its company history distinguishes the original Postmates robotics division from the later independent business, while current service scope remains location dependent.
Skild AI
Skild AI develops Skild Brain as an intelligence layer intended to work across robot bodies. Its official examples focus on inspection, mobile manipulation and packing rather than a single robot manufactured by the company.
Skydio
Skydio supplies autonomous drones, docking systems and operational software. Its portfolio separates aircraft such as X10 from remote operations, mapping and fleet tools for inspection and public-service workflows.
Standard Bots
Standard Bots designs and assembles industrial robot systems with integrated teaching software and application playbooks. Its current catalog lists multiple arm sizes and a bimanual platform, requiring clear separation from older RO1 references.
Starship Technologies
Starship Technologies develops and operates sidewalk delivery robots. Its commercial offering serves grocery retailers, delivery applications and industrial sites, with consumer delivery and internal-site transport treated as different use cases.
Symbotic
Symbotic supplies integrated warehouse automation and orchestration software. Its portfolio separates case-based storage and handling from SymMicro tote workflows, with system design linked to facility requirements.
Tesla — Optimus program
Optimus is Tesla’s humanoid robotics program, not a separate company. Tesla describes a general-purpose bipedal robot and an engineering effort spanning perception, balance, navigation and physical interaction.
UBTECH Robotics
UBTECH organizes its robotics business across industrial humanoids, commercial service systems, education, logistics and care. Its Walker families are explicitly divided by application rather than presented as one universal robot.
Unitree Robotics
Unitree’s official catalog spans humanoid and quadruped robot families, with separate documentation, software resources and service channels. Its broad range makes exact model and configuration identification essential for comparisons.
Universal Robots
Universal Robots supplies collaborative industrial robot arms, control software and application solutions. The current website separates new hardware and controls from its UR+ ecosystem of application kits and complete solutions.
Vention
Vention supplies a manufacturing automation platform spanning design, programming, controls and operational monitoring. Its modular hardware and robot integrations support application cells for tasks such as palletizing, machine tending and welding.
Waabi
Waabi develops autonomous-driving technology with a simulation-first validation approach. Its portfolio distinguishes Waabi Driver, Waabi World and mixed-reality testing, while addressing trucking and robotaxi applications.
Waymo
Waymo develops the Waymo Driver and operates an autonomous ride-hailing service. Its public product separates passenger access, technology and safety evidence, with service availability tied to operating areas.
Wayve
Wayve develops driving intelligence and research tools for embodied AI. Its portfolio separates the Wayve AI Driver from GAIA world-model research and LINGO language-based work, with commercial integration aimed at vehicle partners.
Yaskawa
Yaskawa supplies motion control and industrial automation, including industrial robots. Its portfolio connects servo systems, AC drives, robotics and system engineering through the company’s i3-Mechatronics approach.
Zipline
Zipline offers drone delivery for food, groceries, medicine and other local orders. Its current website separates consumer access from merchant partnership, with operating-area and service terms requiring a location-specific check.