
Mirokaï
The Mirokaï is Enchanted Tools' character robot, and its central design decision is that it does not walk. It balances on a patented spherical base instead, which lets it move in any direction, slip through corridors and between people without manoeuvring, and turn on the spot, at the cost of stairs and rough ground. The second decision is its face: rather than a screen or a realistic robotic head, it projects an animated face in real time in three dimensions, which the company says gives maximum expressiveness without the uncanny valley that realistic faces fall into. It is published at 123 cm tall and 29 kg with 26 degrees of freedom, including three in the ball base, and it reaches 3.2 km/h on a battery designed for four hours of operation with one hour of charging. Its intelligence is deliberately not tied to one model: the platform is compatible with all major large language models, so the company can swap providers as the market moves. It covers context-aware conversation with multimodal AI, environmental perception, operational autonomy including self-aligning docking and charging, human-centric safety, adaptive navigation over carpets, cables and thresholds, and AI-assisted grasping and carrying, with the manufacturer claiming a 97 per cent grasp success rate. The platform carries two characters, Miroki and Miroka, and the company will dress them in your brand, build a new character on the same base, or design an entirely original one. It is aimed at hospitals and clinics, nursing homes, supported living, retail, hotels and restaurants, airports and museums, where the company frames the problem as staffing shortages, resident isolation and information lost between shifts, and claims the robot frees up to two hours of staff time a day. It costs around USD 30,000 with monthly maintenance fees, and the first commercial deployments are open.
Hospitals and clinics for patient care and operational efficiency; nursing homes and senior living for companionship and staff support; supported living; retail for customer welcome, product information and FAQs; hotels and restaurants for hospitality assistance; airports for passenger assistance and multilingual interaction; and museums for interactive tours and storytelling.
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