How real robots sense, think, learn, and wiggle — then a tour of Reachy Mini, our desktop teammate.
A disc that lives under the couch — and it's still a real robot.
Not a cartoon. This robot walks over rocks, stairs, and factory floors.
They don't chat. They don't walk. They still count as robots.
A robot the size of a car — taking a selfie on another planet.
Not every robot is a metal arm. Some are built to chat.
A robot so big an astronaut can stand on it.
This one DOES look like a person — on purpose.
Four skinny arms. A human doctor is still the boss.
Humans write every step. “If the bumper hits, turn left.” Great for doors. Bad for messy worlds.
They practice on lots of examples — photos, games, rooms — until patterns stick. That's AI.
A factory arm needs 6 to place a tool. A walking humanoid needs dozens because legs + waist + neck + fingers all count.
Reachy Mini stays at 9 on purpose — a desktop face, not a walking worker.
Your Mac / PC is the brain. USB cable. Same dance moves.
A Raspberry Pi CM4 lives inside. Wi-Fi + battery. Thinks on its own.
They sit in a row on top of the head. That's how Reachy can tell which side you spoke from — same trick as your two ears, with extras.
Based on a Seeed Studio ReSpeaker-style array. Fancy name, simple idea: more ears, better listening.
A Stewart platform is a team of motors pushing a platform from below — like a flight simulator, but for a cute head.
