Agibot announced GO-3 Preview and the G2 Max industrial robot at its October 29 Innovation Day in Shanghai. The releases cover two separate problems: teaching robots to handle unfamiliar tasks and giving them hardware for heavier factory work.

GO-3 Preview combines interpreting a task, predicting what will happen next and generating the movements to carry it out. Agibot says the model ranked first on RoboDojo, RoboTwin and RoboColiseum. Those are results reported by the developer; we have not reproduced the tests.

The company plans to open-source GO-3 by the end of 2026.

G2 Max moves heavier loads

The G2 Max announcement lists 21 degrees of freedom, up to 40 kg of dual-arm handling capacity and an adjustable working height of 0.1 to 2.5 meters. It is a wheeled robot aimed at manufacturing and logistics. The handling specification describes the hardware, rather than how reliably it completes a particular job on its own.

At the event, co-founder, president and CTO Peng Zhihui asked, “how much productive work are they actually delivering?” Agibot proposed its own productivity framework, Worken, to track that question. It remains a company proposal.