Figure speeds up humanoid robot home trials

Figure speeds up humanoid robot home trials after powerful brain breakthrough
California-based startup Figure will begin home testing of the Figure 02 robot in late 2025, driven by rapid advances in its Helix AI model.
Figure AI Is Supercharging Humanoid Robots—Here's How It Works
Fresh off its split from OpenAI, Figure AI's new model lets humanoid robots grab anything, work together, and respond to spoken commands.
Robot Startup Figure Reveals an AI Breakthrough Called Helix
The company also released a video showing two humanoid robots putting away groceries. It’s worth watching.
Figure will start ‘alpha testing’ its humanoid robot in the home in 2025
Figure is planning to bring its humanoids into the home sooner than expected. CEO Brett Adcock confirmed on Thursday that the Bay Area robotics startup will begin “alpha testing” its Figure 02 robot in the home setting,
AI Breakthrough Makes Figure’s Robot Smarter
Figure, a robotics company from Sunnyvale, California, is pushing forward with home trials for its humanoid robot after a major AI breakthrough.
Figure's humanoid robots will take on your household chores this year
Figure is leveling up its humanoid robot business far more rapidly than any other robotics company I can think of right now. CEO Brett Adcock just announced it plans to begin alpha testing its robots in the home sometime in 2025 – that's two years ahead of schedule.
AI Takes Its Next Big Step: ‘Westworld’-Style Robots
Clone Robotics, with headquarters in Poland, is currently taking preorders for 279 of these so-called “intelligent androids." ...
Futurism4d
You Are Completely Unprepared for What This Humanoid Servant Robot Looks Like
"We’re close. We can’t wait to share more soon." California-based AI robotics company Figure has also shown off an AI-powered humanoid that can talk courtesy of OpenAI's large language models.
Business Insider5d
Humanoid robots are on the march. Here are some of the most eyebrow-raising demo videos out there right now.
Probably not. Is it creepy? Kind of. The futuristic humanoid robots in sci-fi movies that move almost like people are becoming more of a reality as AI advancements speed up their development.