Acts your guests will remember

You pick one act, or two, that suit the people you expect, and we build the day around them. At a trade fair short acts repeat across the day, so someone arriving in the afternoon still sees something; at an opening or a product launch everything points at the one moment when the room is full. The machines arrive on a setup day beforehand, and someone from us is there for the whole event day. Nobody on your team has to look after the technology.

The humanoid stands where your guests arrive, welcomes them, waves and speaks to them. We write the lines together with you beforehand, in your own words and in the language your guests speak. The act stays deliberately short: it opens the conversation, and your team carries it on.

For this act we connect the machine to your software. Someone says a command out loud, the call goes into your system, the machine carries out the step, and the result comes back where people can see it. This is the act for guests who are less interested in the robot than in what your product actually does. Allow around four weeks for an integration into a customer system, plus a remote integration test.

The machine picks an object up and passes it to your guests, a small moment people are happy to queue for. One thing we would rather say now than on the event day: business cards, flyers and anything else flat cannot be gripped. What works is anything with a body to it — a small box, a tin, a cup, a bottle, a cloth bag, a poster in a tube. Tell us early what you would like to give away, and we will try it out beforehand and say honestly whether it holds.

Plenty of guests want exactly one thing at the end: a picture of themselves next to the machine. We put the humanoid into a calm pose for it, the operator keeps an eye on the distance, and your team can keep talking to people meanwhile. Your guests take those pictures themselves, and many of them show them to colleagues afterwards.

Alongside the humanoid you can add a four-legged robot, an AgiBot D1-W or a machine from Direct Drive Tech. It handles stairs and uneven ground, and it moves low and lively enough that guests of any age stop to watch. It earns its place when two spots need something happening at once: the humanoid in one place, the quadruped a few metres away.

If a movement can be filmed, the machine can learn it. We track the pose in your video, retarget it onto a Unitree G1 in simulation, and rehearse it there until it runs safely; only then does it go onto the real machine. That is how you get your mascot's walk, a gesture from your campaign, a sport, or a handover that matches your product exactly. Allow around two weeks for a simple custom behaviour.

Questions