One hundred and forty homes, and counting
The beta crossed 140 households this week. Enough range now to see how the robot behaves in small flats and full houses alike, and enough data to replace a few of our guesses.
The work shows as it ships. Demonstration updates adapted from the reference site.
The beta crossed 140 households this week. Enough range now to see how the robot behaves in small flats and full houses alike, and enough data to replace a few of our guesses.
It watches the first week and works out when the house sleeps. Movement slows, tasks pause, and it holds until morning without a schedule set by hand.
Grip response is smoother at the light end of the range. Picking up a single Lego or a full glass now feels steadier. Force sensing got a little more patient.
Direct sun near the dock used to confuse the return sensor. It reads the glare correctly now and parks on the first pass.
A second wave will welcome a few hundred more homes. If you are on the waitlist, keep an eye on your inbox. These updates are demonstration content adapted from the reference site.
Illustrative stories of a quieter kind of help at home.
We expected a gadget. It turned out to be excellent at finding lost things. The whole household came around once it started remembering where the glasses were.
She likes the blinds half-open; I like them shut. It picked up on both within a week. Daily life became a little smoother.
It’s Barnaby now, apparently. What surprised me was how fast it became a familiar part of the home.
No app to keep opening, no light demanding attention. It does the job and leaves me time for life.
It clears the table, charges itself, and leaves room while we cook. Six weeks in, those small things still make the day easier.
The house already has enough beeps and notifications. This one gets things done and quietly moves on.
