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Four years of Figure. Three robot generations. Three complete redesigns. Figure has rebuilt its humanoid platform multiple times in pursuit of better manufacturability, capability, and performance. F.04 next.

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Figure has released a sneak peek of its Figure 03 humanoid robot. The full unveiling is on Thursday.

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🤖 LATEST: Figure livestreamed an 8-hour fully autonomous shift of its Figure 03 humanoid robot sorting and positioning packages for scanning.

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Figure has finally unveiled its F.03 fleet. This marks their first large-scale physical demonstration of their humanoid robots. Brett states that a humanoid robot is now rolling off the assembly line every hour.

Figure has finally unveiled its F.03 fleet. This marks their first large-scale physical demonstration of their humanoid robots. Brett states that a humanoid robot is now rolling off the assembly line every hour.

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Brett Adcock, CEO of Figure, says despite building one of the fastest humanoids in history, “we’re just so early, we’re almost in flip phones [era].” What comes next will be massive. “We’re entering an iPhone 1 moment.” The jump from Figure 03 → Figure 04 won’t be incremental: “Figure 04 will be the biggest step up we’ve ever made by far.” "I think it’s almost the perfect humanoid robot I can think of." Brett Adcock Figure

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A humanoid robot capable of crushing skulls? Figure AI sued by former executive. Robert Gruendel, former chief product safety engineer at Figure AI, has filed a lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California, alleging that he was retaliatoryly fired after reporting robot safety risks to Figure AI executives. The lawsuit claims that the engineer warned the company that its humanoid robots possessed a dangerous capability "capable of crushing a human skull." The report cites a specific incident where a robot malfunctioned and scratched a steel refrigerator door with a mark approximately ¼ inch long. The lawsuit also alleges that the company used its safety roadmap as a factor in attracting investment during fundraising and valuation, but subsequently "weakened" its implementation. Figure AI's valuation surged by approximately $39 billion between 2024 and 2025, and this lawsuit comes at a time of rapid expansion and high public attention.

A humanoid robot capable of crushing skulls? Figure AI sued by former executive. Robert Gruendel, former chief product safety engineer at Figure AI, has filed a lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California, alleging that he was retaliatoryly fired after reporting robot safety risks to Figure AI executives. The lawsuit claims that the engineer warned the company that its humanoid robots possessed a dangerous capability "capable of crushing a human skull." The report cites a specific incident where a robot malfunctioned and scratched a steel refrigerator door with a mark approximately ¼ inch long. The lawsuit also alleges that the company used its safety roadmap as a factor in attracting investment during fundraising and valuation, but subsequently "weakened" its implementation. Figure AI's valuation surged by approximately $39 billion between 2024 and 2025, and this lawsuit comes at a time of rapid expansion and high public attention.

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Let's hear it for the Charleston Women’s Hoops rookie! Alexis Andrews has scored at least 10 points in three of the past four games and has nine double-figure performances this year. #CAAHoops

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NEWS: Figure has unveiling its 3rd generation humanoid robot. • Features a completely redesigned sensory suite and hand system. Wireless charging in feet. • Next-generation vision system engineered for high-frequency visuomotor control. Its new camera architecture delivers twice the frame rate, one-quarter the latency, and a 60% wider field of view per camera within a more compact form factor • Soft goods, wireless charging, improved audio system for voice reasoning, and battery safety advancements • "Engineered from the ground-up for high-volume manufacturing. In order to scale, we established a new supply chain and entirely new process for manufacturing humanoid robots at BotQ." • Lower manufacturing cost • Softer, more adaptive fingertips increase surface contact area, enabling more stable grasps across objects of varied shapes and sizes. Each fingertip sensor can detect forces as small as three grams of pressure - sensitive enough to register the weight of a paperclip resting on your finger. • Multi-density foam to protect against pinch points, and is covered in soft textiles rather than hard machined parts. 9% less mass and less volume than Figure 02 • 10 Gbps mmWave data offload capability, allowing the entire fleet to upload terabytes of data • Upgraded audio hardware system for better real time speech-to-speech. Its speaker is twice the size and nearly four times more powerful, while the microphone has been repositioned for improved performance and clarity. • Charging coils in the robot’s feet allow it to simply step onto a wireless stand and charge at 2 kW Figure: "BotQ is Figure’s dedicated manufacturing facility designed to scale robot production. BotQ’s first-generation manufacturing line will initially be capable of producing up to 12,000 humanoid robots per year, with the goal of producing a total of 100,000 robots over the next four years. Instead of relying on contract manufacturers, Figure brought production of its most critical systems in-house to maintain tight control over quality, iteration, and speed."

NEWS: Figure has unveiling its 3rd generation humanoid robot. • Features a completely redesigned sensory suite and hand system. Wireless charging in feet. • Next-generation vision system engineered for high-frequency visuomotor control. Its new camera architecture delivers twice the frame rate, one-quarter the latency, and a 60% wider field of view per camera within a more compact form factor • Soft goods, wireless charging, improved audio system for voice reasoning, and battery safety advancements • "Engineered from the ground-up for high-volume manufacturing. In order to scale, we established a new supply chain and entirely new process for manufacturing humanoid robots at BotQ." • Lower manufacturing cost • Softer, more adaptive fingertips increase surface contact area, enabling more stable grasps across objects of varied shapes and sizes. Each fingertip sensor can detect forces as small as three grams of pressure - sensitive enough to register the weight of a paperclip resting on your finger. • Multi-density foam to protect against pinch points, and is covered in soft textiles rather than hard machined parts. 9% less mass and less volume than Figure 02 • 10 Gbps mmWave data offload capability, allowing the entire fleet to upload terabytes of data • Upgraded audio hardware system for better real time speech-to-speech. Its speaker is twice the size and nearly four times more powerful, while the microphone has been repositioned for improved performance and clarity. • Charging coils in the robot’s feet allow it to simply step onto a wireless stand and charge at 2 kW Figure: "BotQ is Figure’s dedicated manufacturing facility designed to scale robot production. BotQ’s first-generation manufacturing line will initially be capable of producing up to 12,000 humanoid robots per year, with the goal of producing a total of 100,000 robots over the next four years. Instead of relying on contract manufacturers, Figure brought production of its most critical systems in-house to maintain tight control over quality, iteration, and speed."

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LEONARD COHEN: "Bob Dylan is a figure that arises every three or four hundred years who represents & embodies all the finest aspirations of the human heart. He is unparalleled in the world of music & will remain a torch for all singers & all hearts for many generations to come."

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26 years ago, China made its first humanoid robot, Japan mocked loudly. In 2026, you can even watch the world's first humanoid robot fighting tournament in China. China now has over 400 models of humanoid robots, over half of the global total. But where are the Japanese?

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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."

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ELON: OPTIMUS WILL SOON BE BUILT BY OPTIMUS “Here's the thing to understand about humanoid robots in terms of the rate of improvement. You have three exponentials multiplied by each other: an exponential increase in the AI software capability, an exponential increase in the AI chip capability, and an exponential increase in the electromechanical dexterity. The usefulness of the humanoid robot is those three things multiplied by each other. Then you have the recursive effect of Optimus building Optimus. So, you have a recursive, multiplicable, triple exponential.” Source: Elon Musk in Moonshot - Discussion with Peter H. Diamandis, MD and @DavidBlundin, January 2026

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"This is the secret room that nobody’s allowed to come in." Figure CEO Brett Adcock walks through every generation, from Figure 01 → hints of Figure 04 We started in 2022, & the goal was, how do we get humanoid robots to our AI & software team as fast as possible?" Evolution highlights: → Cost ↓ ~90% (Figure 2 → Figure 3) → Built for speed, not cost (early generations) → Compute ↑, battery ↑, sensors ↑ each iteration → “Ozempic” effect — slimmer, lighter, same power → From fragile prototypes → scalable manufacturing “Figure 4 will be the biggest step up we’ve ever made by far.” Brett Adcock Figure

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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

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