NEO's New Hands
25 force-controlled degrees of freedom, tendon-driven, with fingertips that feel pressure and slip. Strong enough for a kettlebell, gentle enough to pick grapes — and waterproof enough to wash themselves.
Humanoids, robotics, and AI — explored through the lens of abundance. More time. More freedom. No more mundane.
Everyone is telling you that AI is coming for your job, your privacy, and your future. Abundant Tech exists to explore what it's coming to give you.
Automation, robotics, and humanoids have the potential to hand back the scarcest resource we have — time. Time for family, for building, for living a life that isn't chained to a screen. This channel documents that possibility with clear eyes: real machines, real testing, real optimism grounded in what the hardware can actually do.
The machines built to work where we work. Tracking the platforms racing toward the home and the job site — and what they mean for everyday life.
Mowers, vacuums, arms, and everything that takes a chore off your plate. Hands-on testing in the real world, not a showroom.
The software layer making it all possible. Practical looks at how AI buys back hours — without the hype and without the doom.
25 force-controlled degrees of freedom, tendon-driven, with fingertips that feel pressure and slip. Strong enough for a kettlebell, gentle enough to pick grapes — and waterproof enough to wash themselves.
The world's first full-size, mass-produced hyper-realistic humanoid: lifelike skin, 88 degrees of freedom, and an emotion-aware AI — over 10,000 preorders at launch.
The production version of the electric Atlas is official — spec'd, hardened, and shipping to its first industrial deployments with Hyundai.
A catwalk stride so fluid the internet accused XPeng of hiding a person inside. Bionic spine, synthetic muscle, solid-state battery — and mass production targeted for 2026.
One neural network, two robots, groceries they'd never seen. Figure's vision-language-action model tackles the home.
Martial arts routines and clean backflips in real time — from a humanoid priced like a car, not a moonshot.
Digit's first day on the job at GXO — the industry's first formal commercial humanoid deployment, doing real shifts.
Hydraulics retired. The fully electric Atlas is unveiled, purpose-built for real-world work.
Tesla-designed actuators, faster and more capable hands, and smoother walking — the bot built for mass production.
The moment humanoid athleticism became real: Atlas vaults, leaps, and backflips through a full parkour course.
Folding, dishes, tidying, vacuum-proofing the house — the chores that quietly eat your evenings are the first to go.
A general-purpose helper that ties the smart home together: meal prep, organization, and the hundred small tasks no single-purpose gadget can touch.
Mobility assistance, medication reminders, fall detection, and an extra set of hands — helping people age in place with independence and dignity.
Disaster response, extreme heat, heights, and toxic environments. When the job can hurt a human, send the machine instead.
Presence, conversation, and a bridge to connection for people who are isolated — a supplement to human relationships, never a replacement.
The proving ground. Warehouses and factories are where humanoids clock in today — building the reliability the home will demand tomorrow.
Help our little Optimus outrun the mundane. Tap, click, or hit the spacebar to jump the laundry, the dishes, and everything else it was built to handle for you.
If you're building automation, robotics, or humanoid hardware, the door is open. Send it here and it gets put to work — in a real home, with real chores, judged by results.
Product testing, collaborations, or just a conversation about where this is all heading — reach out.
hello@abundanttech.net