Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

Figure says it has increased humanoid robot production from one robot per day to one robot per hour in just 120 days. The robots undergo intensive testing, including repeated squats and jogging movements. Figure also demonstrated the robot's ability to climb stairs and navigate complex terrain using vision-based control.

Space and Technology

33,394 subscribers

545,725 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

Science & Technology

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Science fiction is coming to life. - Figure has already produced 350 Figure 03 humanoid robots; each robot features a pair of five-fingered hands. - The production line is capable of producing one robot per hour. - Figure targets production of 55 Figure 03 robots this week, that's an annualized rate of 2,860. - Manufactured 9,000 actuators across 10+ variants. - Achieved an 80% first-pass yield (the percentage of robots that successfully pass through the production process the first time without requiring rework).

Science fiction is coming to life. - Figure has already produced 350 Figure 03 humanoid robots; each robot features a pair of five-fingered hands. - The production line is capable of producing one robot per hour. - Figure targets production of 55 Figure 03 robots this week, that's an annualized rate of 2,860. - Manufactured 9,000 actuators across 10+ variants. - Achieved an 80% first-pass yield (the percentage of robots that successfully pass through the production process the first time without requiring rework).

The Humanoid Hub

62,758 views • 3 months ago

JUST IN: Figure has gone from producing 1 humanoid robot per day to 1 per hour, a 24x throughput improvement in under 120 days. This data is from their manufacturing facility BotQ update (link below) Here's what's happening inside BotQ: → Over 350 Figure 03 robots delivered and counting → End-of-line first-pass yield now above 80% and improving weekly → Battery line at 99.3% first-pass yield with 500+ battery packs shipped → Over 9,000 actuators produced across 10+ distinct SKUs → Every robot put through 80+ functional verification tests before sign-off Their Helix AI model can now SEE the environment it's moving through, not just feel it. Stairs, ramps, uneven terrain, navigated zero-shot, trained entirely in simulation, deployed directly to hardware with no real-world fine-tuning. Brett Adcock has been clear about the plan: every robot that rolls off the line is a data-collection engine. The bigger the fleet, the faster the AI improves. The faster the AI improves, the more deployable the robot becomes. This is the flywheel. And it is now spinning. The humanoid robot race just got very serious. VERY INTERESTING. Alright fam, what are your thoughts on Figure? 👀 Link: ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →

JUST IN: Figure has gone from producing 1 humanoid robot per day to 1 per hour, a 24x throughput improvement in under 120 days. This data is from their manufacturing facility BotQ update (link below) Here's what's happening inside BotQ: → Over 350 Figure 03 robots delivered and counting → End-of-line first-pass yield now above 80% and improving weekly → Battery line at 99.3% first-pass yield with 500+ battery packs shipped → Over 9,000 actuators produced across 10+ distinct SKUs → Every robot put through 80+ functional verification tests before sign-off Their Helix AI model can now SEE the environment it's moving through, not just feel it. Stairs, ramps, uneven terrain, navigated zero-shot, trained entirely in simulation, deployed directly to hardware with no real-world fine-tuning. Brett Adcock has been clear about the plan: every robot that rolls off the line is a data-collection engine. The bigger the fleet, the faster the AI improves. The faster the AI improves, the more deployable the robot becomes. This is the flywheel. And it is now spinning. The humanoid robot race just got very serious. VERY INTERESTING. Alright fam, what are your thoughts on Figure? 👀 Link: ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →

Lukas Ziegler

38,067 views • 3 months ago

1958, The Robot Guest. This Robbie The Robot influenced many ideas of how we see and react to robots even today. It is also one reason anthropomorphic bipedal humanoid robots are easier psychologically.

1958, The Robot Guest. This Robbie The Robot influenced many ideas of how we see and react to robots even today. It is also one reason anthropomorphic bipedal humanoid robots are easier psychologically.

Brian Roemmele

19,785 views • 8 months ago

Robots can now walk blind with Figure AI's Helix Walking Controller. Instead of using cameras, the controller relies on the robot's internal sensors and reinforcement learning to maintain balance while walking. The controller, unveiled last year, allows the robot to stay balanced, recover from pushes, and move confidently across difficult terrain.

Robots can now walk blind with Figure AI's Helix Walking Controller. Instead of using cameras, the controller relies on the robot's internal sensors and reinforcement learning to maintain balance while walking. The controller, unveiled last year, allows the robot to stay balanced, recover from pushes, and move confidently across difficult terrain.

Space and Technology

28,742 views • 1 month ago

This week, Figure has passed 5 months running on the BMW X3 body shop production line We have been running 10 hours per day, every single day of production! It is believed that Figure and BMW are the first in the world to do this with humanoid robots

This week, Figure has passed 5 months running on the BMW X3 body shop production line We have been running 10 hours per day, every single day of production! It is believed that Figure and BMW are the first in the world to do this with humanoid robots

Brett Adcock

1,876,783 views • 10 months ago

BREAKING: First-Ever Full Tour of Figure's Humanoid HQ CEO Brett Adcock Exclusive look through every department on their San Jose campus: BotQ Factory, Testing, Design, Demos & more. Brett walks us through how Figure is built: - System integration lab: where robots are stress-tested with software faults & physical pushes - Helix AI: team floor where the controls & neural network engineers train the vision-language-action model that runs onboard every Figure robot - Reinforcement learning & stability testing: where Figure demos the Vulcan project — surviving a lost knee mid-task - Home: environment where Figure 03 autonomously tidies a living room using their Helix neural network (no teleoperation) - BotQ: manufacturing facility where heads, batteries, and limbs come together on the assembly line, including the custom-built battery line & end-of-line burn-in bays - Industrial design studio: (opened publicly for the first time) housing every generation of Figure robot ever built, including: Figure 01 with its Frankenstein forearms, Figure 02, & the sleek Figure 03 that recently appeared at the White House, plus the evolution of Figure's hands & feet Brett shares why he believes humanoid robots may achieve AGI before any other form factor, why Figure pivoted entirely from hand-coded controls to neural networks, & teases that Figure 04 will be their "iPhone 1 moment." This was so much fun! Big thank you to Brett & the team at Figure for opening the doors for us! Brett Adcock Figure 𝐓𝐈𝐌𝐄𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐒 (00:00) Inside Figure’s Humanoid Campus (00:48) The humanoid factory (03:18) First humanoid guest at the White House (05:29) Controlling a robot with infinite movements (10:46) The truth about robot failures (13:00) Attacking a humanoid robot (testing responses) (16:12) Building a general purpose robot (23:05) The "Never Fall" protocol (28:56) Is the home robot teleoperated? (33:36) Leasing a 24/7 robot (35:01) Can a humanoid build a real car? (43:32) From flying robots to humanoids (45:59) The hidden path to physical AGI (56:21) Figure's secret design studio (01:00:44) Figure 4: The biggest leap in robotics (01:06:25) Training robots in spandex (01:10:26) Westworld, TIME Magazine, & Deadmau5

BREAKING: First-Ever Full Tour of Figure's Humanoid HQ CEO Brett Adcock Exclusive look through every department on their San Jose campus: BotQ Factory, Testing, Design, Demos & more. Brett walks us through how Figure is built: - System integration lab: where robots are stress-tested with software faults & physical pushes - Helix AI: team floor where the controls & neural network engineers train the vision-language-action model that runs onboard every Figure robot - Reinforcement learning & stability testing: where Figure demos the Vulcan project — surviving a lost knee mid-task - Home: environment where Figure 03 autonomously tidies a living room using their Helix neural network (no teleoperation) - BotQ: manufacturing facility where heads, batteries, and limbs come together on the assembly line, including the custom-built battery line & end-of-line burn-in bays - Industrial design studio: (opened publicly for the first time) housing every generation of Figure robot ever built, including: Figure 01 with its Frankenstein forearms, Figure 02, & the sleek Figure 03 that recently appeared at the White House, plus the evolution of Figure's hands & feet Brett shares why he believes humanoid robots may achieve AGI before any other form factor, why Figure pivoted entirely from hand-coded controls to neural networks, & teases that Figure 04 will be their "iPhone 1 moment." This was so much fun! Big thank you to Brett & the team at Figure for opening the doors for us! Brett Adcock Figure 𝐓𝐈𝐌𝐄𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐒 (00:00) Inside Figure’s Humanoid Campus (00:48) The humanoid factory (03:18) First humanoid guest at the White House (05:29) Controlling a robot with infinite movements (10:46) The truth about robot failures (13:00) Attacking a humanoid robot (testing responses) (16:12) Building a general purpose robot (23:05) The "Never Fall" protocol (28:56) Is the home robot teleoperated? (33:36) Leasing a 24/7 robot (35:01) Can a humanoid build a real car? (43:32) From flying robots to humanoids (45:59) The hidden path to physical AGI (56:21) Figure's secret design studio (01:00:44) Figure 4: The biggest leap in robotics (01:06:25) Training robots in spandex (01:10:26) Westworld, TIME Magazine, & Deadmau5

Molly O’Shea

733,985 views • 3 months ago

SkildAI, which is developing a foundational AI model for robots, has released a new video of their humanoid robot walking over objects and exploring environments it had never seen before. The robot is using vision & adapts in real time. SkildAI: "From raw images and joint feedback, the model directly outputs low-level motor commands. This single neural network enables humanoid robots to seamlessly walk across flat ground, climb stairs, and step over obstacles without any planning, mapping, or manual switching between behaviors. For all of our testing in this video, we deployed the robot in each new environment without any prior planning or mapping. We took off the humanoid’s shoes so you can hear it.

SkildAI, which is developing a foundational AI model for robots, has released a new video of their humanoid robot walking over objects and exploring environments it had never seen before. The robot is using vision & adapts in real time. SkildAI: "From raw images and joint feedback, the model directly outputs low-level motor commands. This single neural network enables humanoid robots to seamlessly walk across flat ground, climb stairs, and step over obstacles without any planning, mapping, or manual switching between behaviors. For all of our testing in this video, we deployed the robot in each new environment without any prior planning or mapping. We took off the humanoid’s shoes so you can hear it.

Sawyer Merritt

69,381 views • 1 year ago

Germany-based Agile Robots has introduced its humanoid robot, Agile One, designed for industrial environments. It features a dexterous robotic hand and runs on a physical AI system trained using real factory data, allowing it to work and interact autonomously. The company is now aiming to move Agile One into full-scale production.

Germany-based Agile Robots has introduced its humanoid robot, Agile One, designed for industrial environments. It features a dexterous robotic hand and runs on a physical AI system trained using real factory data, allowing it to work and interact autonomously. The company is now aiming to move Agile One into full-scale production.

Space and Technology

37,743 views • 4 months ago

🚨 Two really important Figure robotics updates. - 1st, they will be announcing two new commercial customers in the next 60 days. This means Figure will probably be the first humanoid robotics company in the United States after Digit (Agility Robotics) to hit true commercial deployment. It puts them in an extremely elite group alongside the very few other humanoid companies actually gaining real-world commercial revenue right now, like Apptronik. That's really exciting. Second, Brett Adcock confirmed they are now making a robot every 90 minutes. Let's do the math on that production line: • At one robot every 90 minutes, they are building 16 robots per day. • That translates to roughly 480 robots per month. • Which equals over 5,840 robots per year! That means Figure by the end of 2026 should have nearly 6,000 humanoids produced and ready to enter the workforce. They might be Tesla this year we will have to see 👀

🚨 Two really important Figure robotics updates. - 1st, they will be announcing two new commercial customers in the next 60 days. This means Figure will probably be the first humanoid robotics company in the United States after Digit (Agility Robotics) to hit true commercial deployment. It puts them in an extremely elite group alongside the very few other humanoid companies actually gaining real-world commercial revenue right now, like Apptronik. That's really exciting. Second, Brett Adcock confirmed they are now making a robot every 90 minutes. Let's do the math on that production line: • At one robot every 90 minutes, they are building 16 robots per day. • That translates to roughly 480 robots per month. • Which equals over 5,840 robots per year! That means Figure by the end of 2026 should have nearly 6,000 humanoids produced and ready to enter the workforce. They might be Tesla this year we will have to see 👀

Chris

18,392 views • 3 months ago

Figure just released one of the most impressive humanoid demos yet. Figure 02 autonomously unloaded and reloaded a dishwasher, end to end. All powered by a single neural network controlling the entire robot. But here's ONE thing no one noticed behind the scenes:

Figure just released one of the most impressive humanoid demos yet. Figure 02 autonomously unloaded and reloaded a dishwasher, end to end. All powered by a single neural network controlling the entire robot. But here's ONE thing no one noticed behind the scenes:

Elad Inbar

233,889 views • 6 months ago

Figure has shared numbers on its 11-month humanoid deployment at BMW's Spartanburg factory. - Contributed to the production of 30,000+ cars (X3 vehicles). - 90,000+ parts loaded. - Ran 10-hour shifts, Monday to Friday. - Estimated 200+ miles of walking. - A single Figure 02 robot achieved 6 months of daily runtime at the factory. - The top hardware failure point was the forearm. Learning have informed the Figure 03 design. Three Critical KPIs were defined: - Cycle Time: 84 seconds. - Part loading accuracy: >99% per shift - Zero interventions requiring a pause or reset of the robot (per shift). The company says: "To meet this (the KPIs), our robot had to achieve precise yet adaptive locomotion, allowing rapid, accurate foot placement and real-time responsiveness to environmental changes."

Figure has shared numbers on its 11-month humanoid deployment at BMW's Spartanburg factory. - Contributed to the production of 30,000+ cars (X3 vehicles). - 90,000+ parts loaded. - Ran 10-hour shifts, Monday to Friday. - Estimated 200+ miles of walking. - A single Figure 02 robot achieved 6 months of daily runtime at the factory. - The top hardware failure point was the forearm. Learning have informed the Figure 03 design. Three Critical KPIs were defined: - Cycle Time: 84 seconds. - Part loading accuracy: >99% per shift - Zero interventions requiring a pause or reset of the robot (per shift). The company says: "To meet this (the KPIs), our robot had to achieve precise yet adaptive locomotion, allowing rapid, accurate foot placement and real-time responsiveness to environmental changes."

The Humanoid Hub

316,375 views • 8 months ago

Climbing stairs is one of the biggest challenges for humanoid robots, but PNDBotics Adam is now doing it with ease. In a latest demo, the robot smoothly climbed real-world outdoor stairs without any support, even on uneven steps. The robot stays balanced and moves naturally after being trained to quickly adapt to different surfaces.

Climbing stairs is one of the biggest challenges for humanoid robots, but PNDBotics Adam is now doing it with ease. In a latest demo, the robot smoothly climbed real-world outdoor stairs without any support, even on uneven steps. The robot stays balanced and moves naturally after being trained to quickly adapt to different surfaces.

Space and Technology

74,355 views • 2 months ago

A robot bricklayer named WLTR could soon be the solution to the UK's bricklayer shortage. It matches the output of five bricklayers and one laborer per hour, and is operated by just one person

A robot bricklayer named WLTR could soon be the solution to the UK's bricklayer shortage. It matches the output of five bricklayers and one laborer per hour, and is operated by just one person

Reuters

66,528 views • 2 months ago

Collaborating like an ant colony Blue Worm Robotics from Xi'an has released a wheeled humanoid robot solution for warehouse automation. The wheeled humanoid robots move freely and quickly among warehouse shelves and workstations, using their lifting bodies to move, transfer, and sort goods. The robots collaborate with each other, and multiple robots can even work together to assemble another robot. As the collaborative tasks become more complex, swarm intelligence will emerge.

Collaborating like an ant colony Blue Worm Robotics from Xi'an has released a wheeled humanoid robot solution for warehouse automation. The wheeled humanoid robots move freely and quickly among warehouse shelves and workstations, using their lifting bodies to move, transfer, and sort goods. The robots collaborate with each other, and multiple robots can even work together to assemble another robot. As the collaborative tasks become more complex, swarm intelligence will emerge.

CyberRobo

18,193 views • 6 months ago

Robotics and CV! 👓 Computer vision gives the robots a sense of vision and additional intelligence. Pralines are packed by a delta robot using computer vision. Packing chocolate pralines into a box with the delta robot. Unlike most robots, this one has a fixed TCP, and the base moves in response to vision data. To adjust the base, the vision system determines exactly where the praline is located on the conveyor belt. 🍫 Using this application, the system knows where each praline should be placed based on its orientation. A true engineering showcase!

Robotics and CV! 👓 Computer vision gives the robots a sense of vision and additional intelligence. Pralines are packed by a delta robot using computer vision. Packing chocolate pralines into a box with the delta robot. Unlike most robots, this one has a fixed TCP, and the base moves in response to vision data. To adjust the base, the vision system determines exactly where the praline is located on the conveyor belt. 🍫 Using this application, the system knows where each praline should be placed based on its orientation. A true engineering showcase!

Lukas Ziegler

79,421 views • 1 year ago

Kawasaki Heavy Industries has introduced Kaleido, a humanoid robot built for search and rescue missions in dangerous areas. It can walk on rough terrain, climb over debris, and lift heavy objects in disaster zones. The robot is designed to support rescue teams and make emergency operations safer and faster.

Kawasaki Heavy Industries has introduced Kaleido, a humanoid robot built for search and rescue missions in dangerous areas. It can walk on rough terrain, climb over debris, and lift heavy objects in disaster zones. The robot is designed to support rescue teams and make emergency operations safer and faster.

Space and Technology

80,779 views • 3 months ago

PNDbotics has showcased its full-size Adam humanoid robot climbing onto a 1-meter-high box. The robot analyzes the obstacle, plans its movement, and places one foot on top. It then shifts its weight and uses full-body coordination to climb onto the platform.

PNDbotics has showcased its full-size Adam humanoid robot climbing onto a 1-meter-high box. The robot analyzes the obstacle, plans its movement, and places one foot on top. It then shifts its weight and uses full-body coordination to climb onto the platform.

Space and Technology

49,199 views • 1 month ago

UBTech Robotics has showcased its humanoid robot Walker S2 playing tennis with a human. Using real-time vision sensors, it tracks the ball, adjusts its position, and returns shots with good accuracy. The robot can also swap its own batteries, allowing it to operate continuously without human help.

UBTech Robotics has showcased its humanoid robot Walker S2 playing tennis with a human. Using real-time vision sensors, it tracks the ball, adjusts its position, and returns shots with good accuracy. The robot can also swap its own batteries, allowing it to operate continuously without human help.

Space and Technology

16,121 views • 3 months ago

UCR is now Noble Machines! The Sunnyvale, CA-based company builds general-purpose industrial robots for hazardous and physically demanding tasks. Designed for stairs, scaffolding, cluttered spaces and unstable terrain, the humanoid features a 27kg payload, 5-hour battery life and 0.8m/s walking speed. Within 18 months of inception, they shipped and deployed their first humanoid robot to an industrial customer.

UCR is now Noble Machines! The Sunnyvale, CA-based company builds general-purpose industrial robots for hazardous and physically demanding tasks. Designed for stairs, scaffolding, cluttered spaces and unstable terrain, the humanoid features a 27kg payload, 5-hour battery life and 0.8m/s walking speed. Within 18 months of inception, they shipped and deployed their first humanoid robot to an industrial customer.

The Humanoid Hub

34,819 views • 5 months ago

🇮🇱 Ben-Gurion University in South Israel just built a robot that switches between driving and crawling depending on the terrain. Nobody asked why Israeli engineers are suddenly very motivated to solve the problem of robots that can navigate rough ground and climb obstacles.

🇮🇱 Ben-Gurion University in South Israel just built a robot that switches between driving and crawling depending on the terrain. Nobody asked why Israeli engineers are suddenly very motivated to solve the problem of robots that can navigate rough ground and climb obstacles.

Mario Nawfal

316,569 views • 3 months ago