The Pulse
AiMOGA Sets Oct. 21 Global Preorders for Mobo Home Robot
AiMOGA Robotics says its Mobo home-companion humanoid will make its global debut and open preorders on October 21 in Wuhu, China. The Chery-backed company describes features including voice interaction, object recognition, schedule reminder
AI.info Team · Written with AI ·
AiMOGA Robotics has set October 21 for the global debut of Mobo, its first consumer-grade family-companion humanoid, and says global preorders will open that day. The company announced the date on October 17, narrowing the timing from its earlier statement that the robot would be shown and preorders would begin during the October 19–23 Chery International User Summit in Wuhu, China. The showcase and ordering window are still upcoming; the announcement does not say that Mobo is already available to buy.
The October 21 launch is part of the Chery-backed robotics company’s effort to move beyond deployments in commercial and public-service settings and position a humanoid robot for household use. AiMOGA says Mobo will demonstrate family companionship and support for children’s learning at the summit. Neither announcement provides a price, delivery date or list of countries where buyers can place an order.
AiMOGA’s October 17 announcement gives the specific launch date. Its earlier release through CHERY AUTO described the event window but did not name a day for the reveal or preorder opening.
MoAgent links conversation to task planning
AiMOGA describes Mobo as using its self-developed MoAgent system to connect perception, interaction and execution. The company says the robot can understand requests and plan tasks, while voice interaction, visual object recognition, schedule reminders and long-term memory are intended to support continued conversations at home. Those functions are company descriptions; the announcements do not provide independent test results or examples of performance in household conditions.
The October 16 release also described spatial perception, multimodal interaction and dynamic obstacle avoidance, along with a full-body motion system with 22 degrees of freedom. AiMOGA says Mobo is designed to interpret complex instructions, break them into steps and plan longer-term tasks rather than respond only to isolated commands. The company has not disclosed the robot’s price, technical specifications beyond those descriptions, or how it will handle data stored through its long-term memory feature.
Chery’s robotics portfolio heads to Wuhu
AiMOGA says the October 19–23 summit demonstrations will include more than Mobo. A traffic-police robot is slated to show traffic applications, while a robotic nurse will provide guidance at a medical station. Mornine, another AiMOGA robot, is set to present products, and the quadruped Argos will demonstrate autonomous following and material transport.
The company says its broader robot portfolio operates across more than 100 use cases, including retail, vehicle dealerships, government services, traffic management, security, education and healthcare. It also reports cumulative global deliveries of more than 3,000 units and operations in over 60 countries and regions. Those figures refer to AiMOGA’s overall portfolio, not Mobo, which the company has not yet launched for preorder.
Preorders precede the consumer test
For AiMOGA, opening global preorders would put a consumer product alongside robots already aimed at service and commercial work. The October 17 release frames Mobo around communication, companionship and daily routines across generations, while its earlier announcement added educational support and household navigation to the proposed use cases. The company has not yet said what buyers will pay, when orders will ship or which markets will receive the robot.
Those details will determine what “global” means for customers in practice. For now, the firm’s concrete commitment is a Mobo unveiling and preorder opening on October 21 in Wuhu, during the Chery International User Summit.