Aimbo Robotics introduces wheeled humanoid Anigon

On November 10, 2026, humanoid.guide introduced Anigon, an industrial wheeled humanoid developed by Aimbo Robotics in Altendorf, Switzerland. The listed specifications include a height of 189 cm, a weight of 120 kg, a top speed of 5.4 km/h and a strength rating of 10 kg. The robot is listed as having 28 degrees of freedom overall. The publication says it is designed for logistics, manufacturing and warehouse environments.

According to the specifications published by humanoid.guide, Anigon combines wheeled mobility with two multi-degree-of-freedom arms and tactile and joint-torque sensors, and is designed to handle sorting and assembly. The design aims to combine mobility and contact-based tasks in one robot for industrial environments, but the published information does not establish how well the listed capabilities would perform in actual workplaces.

The specifications center on combining wheeled mobility with object manipulation by two arms, each with 7 degrees of freedom. The 189-cm-tall, 120-kg robot is listed with a top speed of 5.4 km/h and a strength rating of 10 kg, but the published information does not provide a record of actual operations or production scale. The figures alone therefore do not show how much work it could handle in a warehouse or on a manufacturing line. The robot's stated configuration should be considered separately from its actual work performance. Related articles in this newspaper include humanoid.guide introduces KAIST's humanoid research prototype, humanoid.guide covers the Y Hand M2 and humanoid.guide publishes specifications for TOPSTAR Group's humanoid robot Star. Based on what can be confirmed from the titles and summaries, the Anigon article follows coverage of a research prototype, a hand mechanism and another robot's specifications, and focuses on a wheeled robot for industrial environments. However, the information provided does not allow for a comparison of the robots' performance or a determination of whether they share a technical foundation. Anigon is described as capable of sorting products and assembly, and its listed features include tactile and joint-torque sensing and force control. These point to a configuration intended for tasks involving contact with objects, in addition to wheeled mobility. However, the Humanoid Guide Skill Score should be treated as the publication's own assessment; it is not necessarily a measure of safety or task success rates in real-world environments. Details that warrant further verification include the conditions under which speed and strength were measured, demonstrations or operating data for each task, continuous operating time and battery-replacement procedures. The published information does not provide these details, production volumes or customers.