Juno-1 begins pilot deployments
Our first-generation humanoid platform is now on the floor at three partner sites, logging real autonomous hours across logistics, research, and hospitality.
Today Juno-1 starts work at three partner sites. It's the moment we've pointed at since the first whiteboard sketch: a humanoid that isn't demoing in a lab, but doing repetitive, useful work in the same rooms as people.
Each site stresses a different corner of the platform. In logistics, Juno moves and sorts totes across an uneven floor. In a research lab, it's a programmable body for embodied-AI experiments. In hospitality, the bar is highest of all — it has to be quiet, legible, and unbothered by a crowd.
What we care about now is boring on purpose: uptime, mean-time-between-interventions, and how quickly a new task can be taught. Every hour on site becomes data, and every intervention becomes a lesson the whole fleet learns overnight.