Intro
The AgiBot G1 stands between 1,300 mm and 1,800 mm in height with a working arm span of approximately 700 mm, and weighs 150 kg. Its 26 degrees of freedom, excluding end-effectors, include a head with horizontal and vertical rotation capability, a waist that bends, stretches, rises, and lowers, and dual arms each fitted with a 6-DoF dexterous end-effector that can be replaced with a two-finger gripper. Both arms include six-axis force/torque sensors at the wrist, enabling force control with sufficient sensitivity for handling delicate objects including electronic components. The robot can sustain a continuous single-arm payload of 3 kg while walking, and its maximum working height exceeds 2,000 mm when fully extended. The wheeled chassis enables in-place turning and is designed to navigate approximately 95% of standard factory pathways, with obstacle crossing capability for steps up to 20 mm in height.
Perception is provided by a total of eight high-resolution cameras distributed across the upper body with three RGBD cameras and five fisheye cameras, calibrated to provide comprehensive 3D spatial coverage for manipulation and navigation tasks. The chassis additionally carries front and rear RGBD cameras and a LiDAR sensor for precise obstacle avoidance during locomotion. Compute is handled by a NVIDIA Jetson AGX Orin 64 GB module, which manages all perception, AI inference, and motion planning workloads. The G1 supports over 4 hours of continuous runtime per battery charge, with a wired Ethernet connection available for stable, high-bandwidth data transmission during teleoperation data collection sessions. A comprehensive HMI system provides real-time monitoring, fault detection, alarm management, one-click fault recovery, and OTA firmware upgrades.






