MagicLab made its first appearance at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, where the company showcased three robotics platforms intended for industrial and consumer environments. The presentation centered on a large humanoid robot known as Gen1, a bipedal platform designated Z1, and a quadruped robot called MagicDog.
The Gen1 humanoid was presented as a multi-purpose system designed for coordinated operation among multiple units. According to the company, the robot features 42 active degrees of freedom, dexterous hands, and a proprietary scene-modeling system referred to as “Atomic Myriad.” MagicLab said the platform has been deployed in a home appliance factory to support collaborative material handling and assembly tasks, which the company described as an application of its cluster planning approach in an industrial setting.
The Z1 bipedal robot was introduced as a platform optimized for dynamic movement. MagicLab stated that the system incorporates internally developed joint modules capable of delivering torque exceeding 130 newton-meters and supporting a range of motion of up to 320 degrees. The company indicated that these specifications enable recovery from impacts and self-righting from prone positions, positioning the platform for future commercial uses that require high mobility.
MagicDog was presented as a quadruped robot designed for household environments. The system includes 13 degrees of freedom and integrates audio, visual, and tactile interaction capabilities. MagicLab emphasized the robot’s head–tail coordination mechanism and bio-inspired design as features intended to support responsive interaction in domestic settings.
The company described its participation at CES as part of a broader effort to expand internationally and move its embodied artificial intelligence systems toward commercial deployment in multiple markets.
