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Worker C1

Worker C1

劳动者 C1

Last updated: October 11, 2026
Locomotion Type
Biped
Stage
Demo
Height
138 cm
Degrees of Freedom
27 DOF
Weight
38 kg
Release Year
2026
Computing
The published capability is behavioural rather than computational: C1 performs a full set of standard etiquette moves including waving hello, bowing in greeting, turning to lead the way and politely saying goodbye, moves in a human-like and elegant way through its motion control, walks smoothly and stably without faltering under peak foot traffic, and runs quietly. It also supports dance interaction and event warm-up, and its hotel scripts and holiday greetings can be customised. The company reports that deployments achieve a 78 per cent improvement in operational efficiency, a 60 per cent increase in venue traffic activation, a 75 per cent replacement rate for high-frequency labour and a reduction in repeat enquiries. No processor, model or on-board compute hardware is published.
Sensors
No sensor list is published for C1. The solution text states that it carries an intelligent navigation and voice-interaction system, which it uses to greet guests, answer frequent questions about check-in, breakfast, parking and nearby facilities and guide visitors to lifts, the front desk and rest areas.

Worker C1, or 劳动者 C1, is the lightweight member of Gelanruo's Laborer humanoid family and the one the company has put to work in customer-facing settings. It stands 1.38 m and weighs 38 kg, and the company is explicit about why that matters: the light frame suits a hotel lobby, it runs quietly and smoothly, and its motion control gives it the human-like, elegant bearing that a greeting role demands. What it performs is a full set of standard etiquette, waving hello, bowing in greeting, turning to lead the way and politely saying goodbye, and it keeps walking smoothly and stably even under peak foot traffic. The 27 whole-body degrees of freedom are coordinated to about one millisecond of error, which is the figure the company uses to explain why the movement reads as composed rather than mechanical. On top of that it carries intelligent navigation and voice interaction, so it can greet guests on its own, guide them precisely to the lifts, the front desk and rest areas, answer the high-frequency questions a front desk gets about check-in, breakfast, parking and nearby facilities, and be scripted with custom hotel language and holiday greetings, with dance interaction for event warm-up. The company reports the deployments moving real numbers: a 78 per cent improvement in operational efficiency, a 60 per cent increase in venue traffic activation and a 75 per cent replacement rate for high-frequency labour. Beyond hotels it lists railway station guidance, scenic-area performance interaction and exhibition narration. One caution for anyone reading the company's own parameter table: its C1 column duplicates the M1 column exactly, including a 50 kg dual-arm payload that a 38 kg robot could not carry, so the heavy-load figures belong to M1.

Application Scenarios

Hotel greeting and front-desk support, railway station guidance, scenic-area performance interaction, exhibition narration, and event warm-up and dance interaction; the company positions it for service scenarios where a lightweight, quietly moving humanoid can take over repetitive reception and question-answering work.

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