@BrianRoemmele I think this is a very significant robot. It's a complete rethink of a "humanoid" robot: less human, perhaps, but probably more humane. I was one of the first to see it. Here's what I saw:

Everyone is building human-looking robots Genesis AI just bet against all of them... Wheels. Human hands. Its own AI brain. - $105M raised - Eric Schmidt backed it - LG CNS deal signed today - Ships to real customers Q4 2026 the physical AI era starts today...

I want one of these robots so badly. Funny thing is, Musk promised general-purpose household robots, but somebody else will deliver instead. At least, I haven't seen Optimus with this level of fluidity yet. I'm stocked that we have competition in this space!

@gs_ai_ just introduced Eno, their first general-purpose robot. Eno reflects the DNA of the Genesis team: drown out the noise, focus on what matters, and pursue excellence with obsessive attention to detail. One year in, the pace of execution is bloody remarkable!

We are finally able to show you the most exciting piece we have been building over the past 8 months!! Introducing Eno, our first general-purpose robot platform from Genesis. Eno is minimal by design. Zero unnecessary parts or exposed complexity. Every detail integrated quietly into the body. The future we are building are shaped by the dreams we grew up with. What once lived in imagination now guides what we create, shapes what we choose, and inspires the future we bring into the world.

Genesis AI just unveiled Eno. It's humanoid robot that challenges everything the industry assumed about what robots should look like. Forbes just called it 'the iPhone moment for humanoid robots'. No head. No face. No exposed motors or cables. 22 degrees of freedom per hand with different finger lengths (like actual human hands). Back-drivable for safety. Onboard cameras and tactile sensors. In demos: bundling wires with tape (genuinely hard, tape is sticky and unpredictable), performing lab automation with millimeter precision on unmodified equipment. Optional chest screen shows the robot's reasoning before it acts, a visual window into its mind to build trust. Powered by @gs_ai_ GENE foundation model. Payload 3-5kg per arm, 4-6 hours battery. Industrial deployments late 2026, homes much later. ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →

Humanoid robots don't need to look human. Meet Eno, our first general-purpose robot. Not a machine pretending to be human, but intelligence given a body. At Genesis, we’re building a future where robots don’t feel cold or distant, but capable, calm, and ready to help. Available Q4 this year.

That's sick! 🤯 Genesis AI simulates robots playing yo-yo! 🪀 @gs_ai_ just open-sourced Genesis World 1.0, and it might be one of the most important infrastructure releases in robotics this year. Robotics is still bottlenecked by the 1× speed of the physical world. Every model needs to be tested on real hardware, slowly, expensively, with limited coverage. Genesis World 1.0 from Genesis AI flips that equation: One hour in reality becomes 100 days in simulation. That turns a wall-clock bottleneck into a compute problem. And compute problems are solvable. The technical stack they rebuilt from scratch is serious: → GPU-accelerated cross-platform compiler via Quadrants, 10x faster launch time and up to 4.6x runtime vs the initial Genesis release → Penetration-free multi-physics contact solvers, the thing that makes simulation actually trustworthy → Unified rigid AND deformable physics in a single engine → Nyx, a high-performance path-traced rendering engine purpose-built for physical AI The sim-to-real gap has historically been the graveyard of robotics research. Policies that work beautifully in simulation fall apart on real hardware. Genesis World 1.0 is a direct attack on that problem. And it's fully open-source. The companies that master simulation infrastructure will train better robots faster than anyone else. Find it here: Genesis World 1.0: Quadrants: Nyx: @theo_gervet, @zhou_xian_ congrats! 👏🏼 ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →