Robots
Humanoids
A humanoid is a robot shaped like a person: it walks the same floors, goes through the same doors and works with its hands. Two of ours are in the field, Jože in Slovenia and Tonka in Croatia. They appear at events, welcome guests and talk to people in their own language.
01 · For you
A co-worker who draws every eye.
A humanoid draws attention no advert can buy: at a trade fair, in a lobby, on stage. Our Jože and Tonka have been on television, with the Croatian prime minister and at a marathon. Yours talks about your offer, in the visitor’s language, and answers from your own material.
- 01
Attention you cannot buy
People stop, take photos and share them. Your brand is in every picture.
- 02
A conversation, not a recording
The robot listens and answers. Every visitor gets their own answer.
- 03
The technology is our job
We bring it, teach it the performance and look after updates and repairs.
02 · Where it works
01Event, trade fair and stage
It opens a conference, performs on stage and talks to visitors at the stand. It is the reason people stop. Our operator is always with it.
02Hotel, lobby and reception
It greets guests on arrival, tells them where the room, breakfast or hall is, and walks them there. It speaks the guest’s language.
03City and shopping centre
On a square or in a shopping centre it draws people in, presents the offer and points them to the shop, stand or event.
04Tourism and public institution
At a tourist point, in a museum or at the town hall it tells people what to see, where things are and which procedure is handled where.
05School, university and research
Pupils and students see robotics live, not just on slides. For research teams it is a real body on which to test walking, grasping and remote control.
06Production and logistics
It walks the same aisles as the workers, between machines and trolleys. We first try it on one task and only then decide the scope together.
03 · Our models
R1The lightest and smallest. For first steps in humanoid robotics, for schools and for teams that want a real body without paying for the largest one.Height 123 cm · 27 kg · 20 jointsDetails →
G1The model we take to events. Light enough to travel in a van, capable enough for a performance in front of an audience and for development work.Height 132 cm · 35 kg · 23 jointsDetails →
H2The height of an adult, 31 joints and a face. For spaces where the robot has to meet people at eye level, and for work that needs arm strength.Height 182 cm · 70 kg · 31 jointsDetails →
AgiBot G2A two-armed humanoid on an omnidirectional base, 25 degrees of freedom and five kilograms per arm. For production and the lab, where precise, strong hands matter more than walking.Height 123–180 cm · 185 kg · 25 jointsDetails →04 · What this is
Why a robot in human form
The world is built for people. Stairs, handles, shelves and counters have the measurements of our bodies. That is why robots long stayed in factories, where the space was fitted to them: a fence, a rail, a closed work cell.
A humanoid turns that around. With legs, arms and a head in human proportions, it goes into the space as it is: up the stairs, through the door, to the shelf. Walking was long the hardest part. Today it rests on balance calculated in real time and motors light and fast enough for the body to catch itself before it falls.
The last step is the head. Cameras and sensors give the robot a picture of the space, language models give it speech: it listens, understands the question and answers. With that a humanoid is no longer an exhibit but a co-worker who welcomes a guest, shows the way and picks up what needs picking up.
Today humanoids walk among people at events, in lobbies and in labs, and the first are being tried out at work in production. The path is always the same: first one task the robot does reliably, then the next.
05 · Physical intelligence
- Click a step, or grab the robot and turn it.
06 · Why Humanoids
- 01No changes to your buildingA humanoid takes stairs, doors and thresholds, because your building is made for people. You build no ramps, rails or floor markers.
- 02Attention that brings people inPeople stop at a humanoid, take photos and stay. Your desk, stand or stage gets visitors who would otherwise walk past.
- 03Answers that free up your teamThe robot listens and answers from your material, in the visitor’s language. Frequent questions stay with it, your people stay with those who buy.
- 04Hands for real workThe largest model lifts up to 15 kilograms at peak and about 7 kilograms continuously. That is the class of a box, so the same body can perform and work.
- 05A working robot, without the technical worryWe bring it, set it up, teach it the performance or the task and take care of updates, monitoring and repairs. You get a robot that works.
07 · Measured
Frequent questions
Can a humanoid work on its own, without a person beside it?
At events and performances our operator is always with the robot. For permanent installations the scope is agreed up front: what the robot handles alone and when it brings in a person. The line is written down before the robot arrives on site.
How long does it last on one battery?
It depends on the model and on how much the robot walks. For an event we therefore always bring a spare and a charger, so the performance does not hang on one battery. We give the figure for the chosen model with the quote.
Is it dangerous with the robot among people?
The robot has an emergency stop, and the operator sees it at all times and can halt it. Before a performance we agree the area it moves in and the distance to the audience. Those two agreements are part of every installation.
Can we hire one just for a single event?
You can send an enquiry right below. For events we have our own hire page with Jože and Tonka, which sets out what is included. For a permanent installation the path is different: first a site visit, then a description of the task, then a quote.
Enquiry
Tell us where the robot should stand.
Within two working days you get a proposal for your space and a date to see the robot working. No phone call, no obligation.
Or directlyinfo@vandri-robotics.com