Taku
Commercial-Grade Robots for the Real World. Mobile, dexterous, and intelligent. Dyna-2.1 is a flagship general-purpose physical agent that automates entire long-horizon, dexterous, human workflows.
Primary use case: hospitality, logistics, and factory operations
Specifications
Physical
Locomotion
wheeled
Power & Autonomy
Autonomy Level
semi-autonomous
AI & Compute
AI Capabilities
foundation models, vision-language model, world-action model, reinforcement learning in simulation
Commercial
Primary Use Case
hospitality, logistics, and factory operations
Related news
Dyna Robotics' new Taku humanoid is built for a job, not a set of tasks
Toyota's plan for 400,000 humanoid robots rewrites what 'at scale' means
Revisiting Dyna Robotics: 300 Days of Real-World Deployment Lessons Uncover the Discovered Scaling Law for Robotics
After extensive real-world deployments, Dyna Robotics reports that scaling first-person human video to 1 million hours improves its World Action Model's predictions for previously unseen robot actions, leading it to move from a VLA approach toward WAM. Dyna-2/Taku demonstrates a full laundry workflow and reflects the company's integrated strategy of developing models, a semi-humanoid chassis, and deployment observability together; Jason Ma places current robotics capability broadly between the GPT-2 and GPT-3 stages.
Meet 'Codey' the humanoid robot that hopes to tackle loneliness epidemic
Mind Children showcased its humanoid robot 'Codey' at a Stanford University technology conference. Designed as a social robot rather than a labor robot, Codey focuses on communication, learning, and relationship-building to help address loneliness, with potential applications in healthcare, elderly care, and schools. The company plans to expand the robot's use into healthcare settings by 2027.
Meet 'Codey' the humanoid robot that hopes to tackle loneliness epidemic
Mind Children, a startup developing social humanoid robots, showcased its prototype 'Codey' at a Stanford University technology conference. Codey is designed for communication, learning, and relationship-building rather than physical labor, with use cases envisioned for healthcare, elderly care, schools, and combating loneliness among people living alone. The company plans to expand into healthcare settings by 2027 and eventually bring the technology into people's homes.