Every humanoid robot worth knowing.
Independent profiles and Reality Scores that separate shipped robots from staged demos — sourced, scored, and updated as the evidence changes.
Boston Dynamics' admission that hydraulics were a dead end.
HumanoidRoster ranks robots by evidence, not hype — combining hardware maturity, demonstrated capability, commercial traction, independent verification, and transparency.
Reality bands: Confirmed 80+ · Claimed 40–79 · Hype <40.
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Virtuix reports an Omni One Enterprise purchase for the Optimus division, recorded as a tooling signal without inferring actual teleoperation or autonomy.
Hyundai's U.S. robot-facility and phased Atlas rollout plan is added without treating the 30,000-unit capacity target as Atlas output.
iCode's 16-campus youth program is recorded as a future-arrival plan, not proof of 16 delivered robots or a manufacturer-defined R1 EDU SKU.
A Zhengzhou first-batch report adds bounded production context while leaving unit count, buyers, customer receipt, and operating results open.
DEED retail-restocking and Extreme-RGMT motion trials added with regression, supplied-reference replay, and live-teleoperation boundaries preserved.
FM-VLA adds bounded force-memory manipulation results for a sensor-equipped wheeled platform trained from VR teleoperation data.
Optimus deserves credit for Tesla-scale hardware iteration: Gen 2 moved to Tesla-designed actuators and sensors, 11-DoF hands with tactile sensing, and later public hand-upgrade demos.
1X has been more transparent than most about what is autonomous and what is teleoperated.
Phoenix is unusual — Sanctuary's bet is that the cognitive stack ("Carbon") is the moat, not the chassis.
The first humanoid to walk a BMW assembly line.
NASA-bred, Texas-built, Mercedes-piloted.
The humanoid that knew it was a logistics robot.
Boston Dynamics' admission that hydraulics were a dead end.
China's answer, at a fraction of the price.
An AGI bet wrapped in a humanoid.
