Wu1.0 (天悟) is X-Humanoid's embodied intelligence world model and AI software platform, launched in March 2025. It serves as the 'brain' powering X-Humanoid's humanoid robots including the Tien Kung series. The platform features a continuous perception-decision-execution loop, global scene perception, dynamic memory, and is described as the world's first 'one-brain, multi-robot' embodied AI system enabling autonomous task handling across multiple robot form factors.
Primary use case: Embodied AI platform powering humanoid robots for industrial automation, commercial services, and multi-robot collaborative operations
Locomotion
bipedal
Hand Type
unknown
Autonomy Level
unknown
AI Capabilities
实时视觉识别, 多模态感知, 长程任务规划, 双臂协作, 路径环境实时感知与决策, 低延时语音交互, 泛化问答, 用户动作与表情识别, 全身动作响应
Availability
prototype
Primary Use Case
Embodied AI platform powering humanoid robots for industrial automation, commercial services, and multi-robot collaborative operations
X-Humanoid presented a roadmap at ROSCon China 2026 for a unified embodied model and self-evolving robot policies, with the 'Pelican' project positioned as a step toward unifying a world model and simulator. The announcement frames the company's vision for a common foundation that supports continuously improving robot policies.
Jack Guo, a 34-year-old engineer at X-Humanoid (Beijing Humanoid Robot Innovation Centre), led the TianGong Ultra humanoid robot to a 100-meter sprint time of 8.64 seconds at the World Humanoid Robot Games, beating Usain Bolt's world record by nearly a second. Now Guo is focused on the harder challenge of turning high performance into reliability and usability for real-world applications, likening today's humanoids to the earliest cars that first need to be controllable before pairing reliable bodies with smarter AI brains.
TianGong Ultra, a humanoid robot developed by Beijing's X-Humanoid, stunned the world by sprinting 100 metres in 8.64 seconds at the World Humanoid Robot Games, beating Usain Bolt's 9.58-second human record under different conditions. The company's engineers, led by Jack Guo, are now focused on making the robot reliable and useful for real-world applications like factory work and emergency rescue, rather than just achieving speed records.