Where do the specs come from?

This tool is database-driven. Specs should be sourced from official datasheets, company announcements, demos, and reputable reporting. If a field is unknown, it is marked as “—” to avoid guessing.

What does the score mean?

The score is a directional index based on your chosen weights. It is not a definitive ranking—use it to reflect your priorities (payload vs speed vs commercial readiness, etc.).

Can I share a comparison?

Yes. Use “Copy share link” to encode selected robots and weights into the URL.

Why are many fields blank?

Humanoid specs change quickly and are often not disclosed consistently. Leaving fields blank is more honest than inventing values.

How do you handle different definitions?

You should compare like-for-like: payload definition, walking speed test conditions, battery capacity vs usable energy, and whether a number refers to prototype or production.

ROBOCHRONICLE TOOLS 2026 EDITION SPECS

Humanoid Spec Comparison

Compare humanoid robots side-by-side: size, mobility, payload, DoF, power, compute, sensing, and commercial readiness. Optional weighted scoring reflects your priorities. Share comparisons via URL.

Compare robots Pick up to 4

Type

Status

Slot A

Slot B

Slot C

Slot D

Specs vary by revision and demo conditions. Use this tool for directional comparisons and keep definitions consistent.

Weighted scoring Optional (directional index)

Payload

Speed

Battery

DoF

Sensing

Commercial readiness

Score normalizes each metric against the selected set (not absolute). Unknown values don’t get “free points”.

Comparison table

0 selected Score index ready

If you want, you can treat “Commercial readiness” as a proxy for safety, integration and reliability maturity.

Humanoid Spec Comparison

How to interpret humanoid specs

Frequently Asked Questions

Where do the specs come from?

What does the score mean?

Can I share a comparison?