Four of six Agibot G2 robots passed the company’s assessment after a 24-hour trial in a working Shanghai convenience store. In results published November 6, Agibot reports a combined 1,730 tasks. Two robots did not meet all the criteria.

The wheeled humanoids worked in Xuhui District from 10 a.m. on November 2 to 10 a.m. on November 3. Their jobs included helping customers, retrieving products, serving food and drinks, restocking shelves and cleaning tables.

What the robots were tested on

Agibot assessed time on duty, task completion, customer feedback, response speed and handling of unexpected situations. Evaluators asked for regular and sugar-free Coca-Cola, rearranged products and blocked an aisle to test how the robots responded.

The total combines different jobs, from answering questions to cleaning tables. It is not a count of customer orders.

The release also gives no complete intervention log or total number of attempted tasks. That prevents a reader from calculating a task success rate.