
Psi SynRobot
Psi V1, which the company also calls Psi SynRobot and psi-SynRobot, is PsiBot's general-purpose robot platform for complex logistics, retail and industrial settings, and it went into volume production in April 2026. Its defining idea is that working and learning are the same activity: the machine is built around an operate-and-collect architecture in which every task it completes also deposits a training sample covering vision, touch and motion trajectory, so the fleet improves the model simply by doing its job and the company describes this as breaking the industry's question of whether data or intelligence comes first. It is built for continuous duty, designed to run stably around the clock with a full-dimension safety design, and it uses a multi-joint bionic configuration to handle long-horizon multi-step work with what the company says is industry-leading accuracy. A spatial perception system lets the same machine adapt to warehouse sorting, retail guidance and industrial assembly, which is how the company frames it as one machine for many uses. The published specification is a standing height under 180 cm, a single-arm reach of 683 mm, more than 8 hours of runtime, four RGB-D cameras and three fisheye cameras for perception, a waist with 2 degrees of freedom and a neck with 2 degrees of freedom, NVIDIA Thor compute, and charging either by cable or automatic docking. Its intelligence is end to end: an upper vision-language model looks at goods scattered on a table and plans the order to handle them, and a lower operation model decomposes each item into sub-tasks and executes them in sequence. The company reports that the model reaches a grasp success rate above 99 per cent from only twenty real-robot samples, and that it adapts to flexible objects strongly enough to recover and resume packing after being interrupted or disturbed.
Warehouse sorting and logistics; retail guidance and store operations; industrial assembly and production lines; long-horizon multi-step manipulation in unstructured environments; flexible-object handling; and continuous around-the-clock deployment as both an execution terminal and a data collection endpoint.
Get weekly updates on humanoid robot funding, new companies, and product launches.