AGIBOT proposes Worken to measure robot productivity and shows its AHA3 robot
At its Shanghai Innovation Day, AGIBOT offered a measure of useful robot work hours, plus a new humanoid platform and AI models.
A Chinese company proposed a way to measure how much useful work robots do on their own. It also showed new robots for factories. None of it is for sale to us yet.
Hype check
Louder than it deserves. The real change is smaller.
Our editorial opinion, based on the sources below. How we score
Your call: hype or real?
Real = it will matter in daily use. Hype = louder than it is. One vote, and it can’t be changed.
Our view and readers’ views are opinions, not statements of fact about a product.
Coming your way?
In China for now
AGIBOT gave no prices or sale dates outside China for these products.
Why it matters
Measuring the work a robot really does helps compare robots beyond the number of units built.
Watch: a step toward measuring robot work.
The details
- Worken = active robots × autonomous working hours × output efficiency ratio.
- AGIBOT announced it on 29 October 2026 in Shanghai.
- AHA3 is a third-generation humanoid platform with liquid cooling and IP67-rated joints.
- G2 Max is an industrial robot with 21 degrees of freedom, lifting up to 40 kg with two arms.
- Link-U OS 1.0 is in trials with partners and is due to be fully open source by the end of 2026.
Receipts
One trusted outlet reports it. Not confirmed yet. Open the sources and check us.
Written with the help of AI tools and checked against the sources above. How we work
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