⚡️Finance is about to become software.
Not metaphorically. Literally.
For centuries, ownership has been trapped inside slow institutional databases that cannot communicate.
Every intermediary exists because those databases do not naturally synchronize.
Clearing houses, custodians, transfer agents, reconciliation teams, settlement cycles, correspondent banks - all compensate for fragmented ledgers.
A globally shared settlement layer removes an enormous amount of that coordination cost.
That changes the architecture of capitalism.
The biggest misconception is believing tokenization is about creating new assets. It is about making capital programmable.
Once capital becomes programmable, assets stop behaving like static certificates and start behaving like software objects.
Software compounds.
Static paperwork does not.
The next twenty years are less about crypto than about the operating system underneath finance replacing the operating system above it.
Most people are staring at coins.
The money is in the rails.
The market will eventually stop saying “crypto” and simply call it finance.
The winners will not necessarily be the loudest blockchain projects. The winners will own the interfaces between governments, institutions, identity, custody, liquidity, and programmable settlement.
Every previous financial revolution reduced friction.
Electronic exchanges replaced trading pits.
Internet banking replaced branches.
Digital payments replaced cash.
Programmable ownership replaces paperwork.
That progression feels structurally inevitable.
The largest underappreciated implication has almost nothing to do with speculation.
Collateral becomes mobile.
Capital becomes continuously usable.
Idle balance sheets become productive.
Settlement risk collapses.
Velocity increases.
Once capital can move instantly, entirely new financial products become possible that simply could not exist under multi-day settlement.
That is where the explosion comes from.
The deepest insight in Chesky’s thread is the comparison with the internet.
The internet did not make information more valuable.
It made information frictionless.
The value explosion came afterward because friction disappeared.
The same pattern is likely to occur with capital.
The hidden variable almost nobody appreciates is artificial intelligence.
Human-scale financial infrastructure becomes the bottleneck once AI agents begin transacting economically. Software negotiating with software cannot wait for paper signatures, manual reconciliation, business hours, or settlement cycles measured in days.
Machine-speed economies require machine-speed ownership.
Programmable capital is the financial operating layer for autonomous economic agents.
That convergence between AI and tokenized financial infrastructure is much bigger than tokenizing real estate.
That is the real destination.
Satya Nadella’s “Reverse Information Paradox” is one of the clearest frameworks yet for understanding the next competitive battleground in AI.
The first phase of AI was about who built the best models. The next phase may be about who owns the learning generated from using those models.
Every prompt, correction, workflow, evaluation, and decision gradually encodes an organization’s institutional knowledge. Over time, this “AI exhaust” becomes a proprietary asset that is arguably more valuable than the underlying foundation model itself. If that learning primarily compounds for the model provider rather than the enterprise generating it, economic value will inevitably concentrate around a handful of AI infrastructure owners.
This shifts the discussion from model performance to ownership rights. The winning enterprise AI architecture will likely be one where companies fully own their memory, evaluations, fine-tuning data, reasoning traces, and orchestration layer while remaining free to swap between frontier models. Foundation models should increasingly resemble interchangeable infrastructure, while the real moat becomes the proprietary learning loop built on top.
That also explains why every major AI company is racing beyond chatbots. Microsoft, OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Meta, Palantir, Amazon, and Nvidia all understand that whoever controls the enterprise learning loop ultimately controls the highest-value layer of the AI stack.
The implications extend well beyond software. This is becoming a battle over digital sovereignty. In the cloud era, companies accumulated data. In the AI era, they accumulate intelligence itself.
The firms that successfully protect, compound, and own that intelligence may build the most durable competitive advantages of the next decade.
⚡️ Satya Nadella published an essay this week warning that AI vendors quietly harvest their customers' knowledge.
He is right about the mechanism.
He is also not writing it to protect you.
Read closely and the essay is a property claim on the most valuable asset of the next decade: distilled human judgment.
His mechanism first, because most people have not seen it stated.
When a company uses AI, it pays twice: once with money, once with the knowledge it must reveal to make the model useful. And the most valuable revelation is corrections. Every time your best people fix the model's mistakes, they transfer a piece of judgment into a system that never forgets.
The cloud era stored your files. This era distills your expertise. Nadella's proposal: a hard "trust boundary" so each firm's corrections, evals, and learning compound inside its own walls instead of flowing to the model vendor.
Now notice what the boundary does and does not stop. The extraction of human judgment continues at full rate either way. Employees still teach the loop with every fix. The boundary only changes which balance sheet capitalizes the knowledge: the AI lab's or the employer's. The worker whose corrections feed the machine appears nowhere in the property claim.
There is a historical name for this maneuver. In the first enclosure movement, England's landowners converted common land, which everyone used and no one owned, into private title. Nadella's essay does the same to tacit human skill, the thing that lived in professions and walked out the door every night. Fence it, title it, book it as a corporate asset called a learning loop.
His fight with the AI labs is a fight between lords over where the fence sits. The labs trained on the public internet for free, then banned anyone from distilling their models. Nadella demands the fence drop one level, to the enterprise, and no further. Nobody in this dispute proposes that learning flow back to the people it is distilled from.
Why Microsoft argues this now is straightforward: its grip on OpenAI has loosened, the frontier labs are becoming competitors, and if models become commodities while value settles in the customer's data and loop, Microsoft owns the ground where all of it runs. Commoditize the layer you lost, monetize the layer you hold. The essay's five principles are Azure's roadmap dressed as customer liberation.
But the forecast inside it is bigger than Microsoft. If Nadella wins, every firm becomes a sealed loop compounding its private stock of distilled judgment, and hiring shifts from buying knowledge to buying correction-labor to feed the loop. If he loses, the same absorption converges into three or four planetary loops owned by the frontier labs.
A million small enclosures or one giant one. Grim as it sounds, the million is the branch where workers keep leverage: a million loops means a million bidders for human judgment. One loop is a monopsony on the last thing people have to sell.
The tell that Nadella already sees this world: midway through the essay he writes "human capital and token capital" side by side, unremarked, as if the term were standard. It is not. He coined a new factor of production in a subordinate clause. When the CEO of the second-largest company on earth starts naming the thing that compounds instead of labor, the succession is already on his internal map.
The essay is not a warning about that succession.
It is a bid for the deed.
Dylan Patel just mapped out the most important investment theme in AI infrastructure (Save this).
"In about two years, solar plus battery will be cheaper than gas."
Every new NVIDIA Blackwell rack pulls 120 kilowatts, Rubin Ultra rack pulls 600 kilowatts and the next generation hits a megawatt.
The US grid cannot keep up, interconnection queues now run five years in many markets so the entire industry is being forced to solve power from first principles.
The solar thesis is already happening.
BloombergNEF's 2026 LCOE report, covering 800+ financed projects across 50+ markets puts solar plus 4 hour battery storage at $57 per megawatt-hour.
Combined cycle gas turbines hit $102 per megawatt hour, the highest on record, up 16% year over year.
In California and parts of Texas, solar plus storage is already cheaper than gas for data center power today and solar panel costs are expected to drop another 30% by 2035.
Getting power from the grid into the form chips actually require is an entire industry unto itself and NVIDIA just rewrote the rules.
The 800 volt DC transition is the most important infrastructure shift that's happening right now.
Today's data centers run on 48 volt DC power delivery, a single next-generation GPU pulls over 2,500 watts and at 48 volts, the current required to power a megawatt rack would melt the copper wiring.
The investment thesis breaks into four layers and the first layer is power semiconductors, specifically silicon carbide and gallium nitride.
At 800 volts, traditional silicon based IGBTs hit their physical limits. SiC and GaN devices are the mandatory replacement.
Infineon estimates $175,000 of semiconductor content per megawatt of AI rack power, versus almost nothing today and by 2030, power semiconductor content per AI cabinet grows from $15,000 to $115,000+.
The names here are Infineon ($IFNNY), ON Semiconductor ($ON), Wolfspeed ($WOLF), Navitas ($NVTS), and STMicroelectronics ($STM).
The second layer is power management and conversion.
Vertiv ($VRT) is NVIDIA's lead architectural collaborator for the 800V transition, building the hardware that converts grid AC to 800V DC and the DC to DC power shelves for ultra dense racks.
Eaton ($ETN) and Monolithic Power Systems ($MPWR) round out this layer.
The third layer is grid to site infrastructure, GE Vernova ($GEV) builds the heavy electrical equipment that connects utility power to the data center campus.
Orders are running at twice the rate of shipments, the classic leading indicator of sustained multi year revenue growth.
The fourth layer is behind the meter power generation like your bloom energy because grid interconnection queues run five years, hyperscalers are bypassing the grid entirely, building dedicated gas, solar and battery systems on site.
Make sure to follow me @MelvinInvests for more opportunities across the AI supply chain.
We started 8090 a few years ago on the belief this motion would become widespread. We’ve been surprised by how fast it has taken hold. That said, it’s still so early in this game.
Software license revenue is $1T annually. Services and T&M consulting around those licenses is $4T annually.
All of this will merge into a new $5T super-category and whatever happens from there is anyone’s guess. But I applaud $SBUX for ripping off the bandaid - they clearly see the forest from the trees.
⚡️This is a declaration that OpenAI is trying to become a hardware power by compressing a decade of institutional learning into a few years, and Apple is trying to stop that compression before it hardens into a competing device platform.
The real asset is tacit manufacturing intelligence.
Apple’s moat is built from thousands of invisible decisions: component tolerances, battery packaging, thermal behavior, board layout, metal finishing, supplier choreography, reliability testing, yield management, enclosure design, failure analysis, security process, and launch discipline.
Most of that value lives in people before it lives in patents.
Hiring 400 former Apple employees is already a giant transfer of embodied knowledge. If Apple’s allegations are accurate, OpenAI crossed from hiring expertise into harvesting institutional memory at industrial speed.
That is the real pattern.
OpenAI appears to believe the next platform war will be won by owning the interface layer where humans live with AI every day. Software alone is vulnerable. Apple owns the device, sensors, distribution, silicon, battery, operating system, and physical trust layer. OpenAI owns the model relationship. To become a durable platform, OpenAI needs hardware.
That creates direct collision.
The recruiting behavior described in the complaint, bringing parts to interviews, circulating offboarding guidance, exploiting lingering cloud access, supplier demonstrations under false assumptions, points to a war-room mentality if true. That mentality says the timeline matters more than institutional etiquette. Ship before the window closes. Learn everything fast. Turn Apple’s accumulated hardware memory into OpenAI’s launch velocity.
The candidate screenshots matter because they reveal the weakness of aggressive talent transfer. Human beings leak process. A company can poach people, but the line between knowledge carried in the head and confidential material carried on a device gets crossed easily when urgency is high and supervision is weak.
The deeper signal is that AI competition has moved beyond models into industrial capture.
Talent capture.
Supplier capture.
Manufacturing capture.
Distribution capture.
Interface capture.
Data capture.
The frontier labs are becoming vertically ambitious because the model alone risks commoditization. Once Chinese models, open models, and cheaper inference compress the software moat, the surviving power sits in hardware, operating systems, agent continuity, identity, payments, sensors, and daily user dependence.
Apple understands this. OpenAI understands it. That is why the fight is arriving now.
Apple’s legal strategy is also obvious. The injunction threat is more dangerous than damages. Discovery could expose the internal device roadmap, recruiting methods, supplier communications, design provenance, and whether any component decision maps back to Apple material. OpenAI could be forced to prove clean-room development while racing toward launch and IPO. That is a strategic choke point.
The deepest signal is that the OpenAI-Apple relationship is structurally unstable.
They can cooperate on ChatGPT integration while preparing for conflict over the future interface. Apple wants AI inside Apple’s world. OpenAI wants a world where Apple becomes optional.
Those ambitions cannot stay aligned forever.
Haal al jouw persoonlijke content uit de door Palantir en vergelijkbare AI gesurveilleerde clouds (Google, Apple, Meta, Microsoft, Adobe, Amazon. enz.).
Laten we heel praktisch beginnen met jouw foto's die je op je Android of iPhone maakt.
Jouw privacy wordt nu belangrijker dan ooit. Meta heeft al aangekondigd hun advertenties door AI te laten genereren. De AI kent jouw psychologische gevoeligheden, voorkeuren en triggers en kan een complete individuele campagne op jou lolslaten. In mijn boek Spiegelpaleis beschrijf ik zowel de psychologische als de technologische bouwstenen.
https://t.co/OAM5Q7M7KI
Jij, maar zeker je kinderen, zullen kansloos zijn. En het zal ook niet alleen maar advertenties betreffen maar ook ideologische en cognitieve oorlogsvoering zoals de NATO nu al doet tegen ons.
Zet de automatische backup functie uit en koop een eigen cloud.
Ik heb een zogenaamde NAS van Qnap staan (een eigen cloud), waarop al mijn foto's vanaf 2003 staan opgeslagen. In plaats van de Google Photo app gebruik in de Qnap Qumagie app. Dat werkt vrijwel net zo goed maar in plaats van in de cloud van Google, worden mijn foto's nu op mijn NAS opgeslagen. Qumagie heeft ook AI, maar die draait dan lokaal op je NAS, voor de beeldherkenning.
https://t.co/OVYZVWB3eh
De NAS kan nog veel meer, maar laten we hier beginnen! Je kunt al je telefoons en computers en tv's van je gezin aan de NAS koppelen in plaats van de Google of Apple cloud, op elke manier die handig is voor jou. Je levert iets aan gemak en luxe in, maar het is nog steeds gewoon goed bruikbaar.
https://t.co/nh3XlRCYI6
Handige mensen kunnen dit ook inrichten met opslag in een datacenter, dan ben beter tegen grote calamiteiten zoals brand beveiligd.
Tesla will make everyone regret in hindsight. Mark this post.
$TSLA
Base 1 did that
Base 2 did that
Base 3 will do the same
Dollar cost averaging will beat timing the market.
If you like a stock, you should buy it at different times consistently.
Tesla will hit $2500 in next 2-3 years at minimum.
Tickers in each theme (by popular demand)
I'll do one lower risk (1st) and one higher risk (2nd) for each:
🤖 Robotics and drones
$AMZN $ONDS
👨🔬 Biotech / AI crossover
$IBB $TEM
🧬 Genomics
$ARKG $PRME
🔌 Battery Energy Storage (BESS)
$TSLA $FLNC
🔋 Next gen battery tech in general
$QS $EOSE (both very high risk)
💾 Small cap semi conductors
$AMBA $CEVA $NVTS (all high risk)
☢️ Nuclear SMRs
$URA $SMR
☀️ Next gen solar tech
$NXT $TE
🚁 eVTOLs
$EMBJ $JOBY
🔨 Raw material / mining buildout
$REMX $USAR
🧠 Dozens of random/niche AI tickers
*too many to name you'll have to do your own research or come see what I have cooking in the sub* 😆
⚡️Nvidia is turning compute into venture capital.
That is the real signal.
The old Nvidia model was simple: sell GPUs, collect margin, let startups and cloud providers fight over capacity. This is a stronger model. Nvidia is now saying: if cash is scarce but your AI company has future upside, pay with a claim on future revenue.
That means compute is no longer just infrastructure.
Compute is becoming financing.
Startups need GPUs more than they need office space, headcount, or even traditional cloud credits. Without compute, there is no model, no product, no demo, no investor story, no revenue. Nvidia sits at the choke point and can now convert that choke point into ownership of the future AI economy.
This is extremely powerful.
It lets Nvidia capture upside beyond chip margins. Instead of selling picks and shovels once, it gets a royalty on the mines. It becomes supplier, lender, platform, ecosystem controller, and quasi-VC at the same time.
The “Jensen knows demand is slowing” conclusion is too shallow. This does not only say demand is weak. It says Nvidia is sophisticated enough to turn constrained customer balance sheets into a new monetization structure. Some startups cannot afford the compute they need up front, so Nvidia finances them with the one asset it controls better than anyone: access to high-performance AI capacity.
But there is a darker side.
This is also how bubbles get self-financed.
If Nvidia gives compute to startups in exchange for future revenues, and those startups use Nvidia-powered capacity to produce growth stories, raise more capital, buy more compute, and report more AI traction, then the ecosystem starts feeding itself. Compute supply becomes demand creation. Vendor financing starts looking like organic adoption.
That is powerful on the way up and dangerous if end-market revenue does not arrive fast enough.
The clean read:
Bullish Nvidia near term.
Bullish Nvidia ecosystem control.
Bullish AI startup formation.
Bullish the idea that compute is now financial collateral.
Bearish for anyone pretending AI capex is still a normal hardware cycle.
The fragility is circularity. Nvidia funds the customer with compute, the customer validates the AI boom, the boom validates Nvidia’s valuation, and Nvidia gains more power to fund the next layer. That can be genius infrastructure finance, or it can become the reflexive loop that makes the unwind violent later.
The highest-level truth: Nvidia is becoming the central bank of AI compute.
It issues the scarce resource.
It allocates access.
It decides who gets oxygen.
And now it wants a cut of the economies that oxygen creates.
50 WEBSITES GOOGLE DOESN'T WANT YOU TO KNOW
1. 12ft. io — bypass any paywall
2. libgen. is — millions of free textbooks
3. sci-hub. se — free research papers
4. alternativeto. net — find free app alternatives
5. justwatch. com — find where to stream anything
6. archive. org — access any old webpage ever
7. gutenberg. org — 70K free classic books
8. pdfdrive. com — free PDF downloads
9. openculture. com — free courses from top unis
10. wolframalpha. com — solve any math instantly
11. photopea. com — free Photoshop in browser
12. squoosh. app — compress any image free
13. remove. bg — remove image backgrounds free
14. cleanup. pictures — erase objects from photos
15. unscreen. com — remove video backgrounds
16. carbon. now. sh — turn code into art
17. ray. so — beautiful code screenshots
18. shots. so — free product mockups
19. smartmockups. com — mockups without Photoshop
20. haveibeenpwned. com — check if you were hacked
21. virustotal. com — scan any file for malware
22. privnote. com — send self destructing messages
23. temp-mail. org — disposable email instantly
24. file. io — share files that auto delete
25. archive. ph — save any webpage forever
26. similarsites. com — find any site alternatives
27. radio. garden — listen to any radio worldwide
28. everynoise. com — explore every music genre
29. tunefind. com — find songs from any show
30. musicforprogramming. net — music to focus with
31. mynoise. net — custom focus soundscapes
32. coffitivity. com — cafe sounds for productivity
33. elicit. org — AI research paper assistant
34. consensus. app — search what science agrees on
35. connectedpapers. com — map research visually
36. semanticscholar. org — free academic search
37. scispace. com — understand any research paper
38. summarize. tech — summarize any YouTube video
39. phind. com — AI search for developers
40. regex101. com — test any regex instantly
41. codebeautify. org — format any code cleanly
42. jsonformatter. org — read JSON like a human
43. explainshell. com — understand terminal commands
44. raindrop. io — bookmark manager that works
45. downdetector. com — check if any site is down
46. tineye. com — reverse image search
47. fast. com — check your internet speed
48. smallpdf. com — edit PDFs free
49. ilovepdf. com — merge and split PDFs
50. 10minutemail. com — temp email in seconds
The internet is bigger than Google shows you.
Most people never leave the first page.
water scarcity problem is getting solved before even it started..
CHINA JUST UNVEILS SOLAR DESALINATION BREAKTHROUGH
- They developed a 3D photothermal material that converts seawater into freshwater using only solar energy, with no external electricity.
- This material absorbs 90.2% of sunlight, cuts evaporation energy nearly by 50% and achieves an 8.5× higher evaporation rate than previous designs.
- A 0.75 m² outdoor prototype produced over 20 liters of safe drinking water per day, enough for about 10 people, while meeting WHO water standards.
- New system also irrigated a 5 m² test farm growing spinach, corn, and Chinese cabbage, demonstrating potential for both drinking water and agriculture.
- Researchers estimate that after about 2 years of operation, the production cost of freshwater could become lower than commercial bottled water.
I think robotics is the next 10x asymmetric trade.
VC investment in the sector is still 1/14th of AI, and it's about to catch up fast.
Here's why I think this sector liquidity isn't slowing down anytime soon.
(and how you can capitalise as an investor):
The bear case on robotics for years has been the same two things:
1. AI simply hasn't been good enough
2. Hardware was too expensive to manufacture at scale
Both of those constraints are breaking right now.
On capability: Robotics general capabilities are rapidly improving.
We are currently at the "GPT-2" moment for robotics (capable, but lacking real-world field deployment).
And we're finally starting to get the first glimpse of that gap closing.
@Figure_robot recently worked for 160+ consecutive hours.
@weaverobotics just launched its Issac 1 humanoid bot that can handle daily tasks exceptionally well.
There are many such practical examples of the dramatic improvements in robotics over the past year - this is no secret.
On cost: Humanoid robot manufacturing prices have dropped from $1M+ in 2020 to $30,000-$150,000 today.
Average selling prices are forecast to fall another 70% by 2030.
This is the same cost curve that took solar and EV batteries from niche to mainstream in under a decade.
The perfect storm is brewing right now:
Robotics capabilities are growing exponentially while the cost curve simultaneously rapidly decreases.
Software AI already had its moment, and I think if you're a smart investor, you'll look at physical AI.
How to get exposure (nfa):
→ ETFs (lowest risk): $BOTZ, $ROBO, $ARKQ give you diversified sector coverage without picking individual winners.
→ Large caps (moderate risk): $TSLA for the Optimus bet, $AMZN for the most underrated robotics play in big tech.
→ Pure plays (higher risk): $OUST for robot perception/lidar, $SYM for warehouse automation.
→ High risk betas: $BOT (RoboStrategy) for access to private robotics companies nobody is looking at yet.
There are also other interesting ways to get exposure through sectors like crypto.
My full robotics article drops soon, covering every layer of how I'm personally building exposure to this sector.
Be sure to follow me so you don't miss it in a few days.
ROBOTS DESIGN AROUND THE WORLD
A look at 40 robot designs from industrial arms to humanoids.
INDUSTRIAL ROBOT ARMS
• 🇨🇭 ABB
➝ IRB Series
➝ Built by ABB for factory automation
➝ Known for welding, handling and assembly lines
• 🇩🇪 KUKA
➝ KR CYBERTECH Series
➝ Built by KUKA for compact industrial workcells
➝ Used for handling, arc welding and machining tasks
• 🇨🇭 STÄUBLI
➝ TX2 Series
➝ Built by Stäubli for high-speed precision work
➝ Strong in electronics, pharma and clean production
• 🇯🇵 YASKAWA
➝ GP Series
➝ Built by Yaskawa Motoman for general handling
➝ Used where factories need speed and repeatability
• 🇯🇵 NACHI
➝ CM Series
➝ Built by NACHI for industrial automation
➝ Known for compact arms and production reliability
• 🇮🇹 COMAU
➝ Racer Series
➝ Built by Comau for fast industrial motion
➝ Used in automotive and high-volume manufacturing
• 🇯🇵 FANUC
➝ ARC Series
➝ Built by FANUC for arc welding
➝ Recognized for yellow factory robots and rugged uptime
• 🇯🇵 Mitsubishi Electric
➝ RV-FR Series
➝ Built by Mitsubishi Electric for flexible factory automation
➝ Used for assembly, inspection and machine tending
COBOTS
• 🇩🇰 Universal Robots
➝ UR10e Series
➝ Built by Universal Robots for human-side automation
➝ Popular because it is easy to deploy in small factories
• 🇩🇪 Agile Robots
➝ Diana Series
➝ Built by Agile Robots for collaborative manipulation
➝ Designed for precise arm motion near people
• 🇩🇪 NEURA Robotics
➝ Lara Series
➝ Built by NEURA Robotics for cognitive robotics
➝ Built for safer human robot collaboration
• 🇯🇵 DENSO
➝ COBOTTA Series
➝ Built by DENSO for compact workbench automation
➝ Useful for labs, small parts and repetitive tasks
• 🇯🇵 OMRON
➝ TM-RT Series
➝ Built by OMRON for collaborative factory work
➝ Focused on vision-guided handling and inspection
• 🇨🇦 Kinova
➝ Gen3
➝ Built by Kinova for lightweight robotic manipulation
➝ Used in research, assistive robotics and mobile platforms
• 🇨🇳 DOBOT
➝ CR Series
➝ Built by DOBOT for affordable collaborative automation
➝ Made for pick and place, packing and small production lines
• 🇰🇷 DOOSAN
➝ CRX Series
➝ Built by Doosan Robotics for industrial collaboration
➝ Known for strong cobot arms and clean design
QUADRUPED ROBOTS
• 🇪🇸 Keybotics
➝ Keyper
➝ Built by Keybotics for industrial inspection
➝ Designed to move through facilities where wheels struggle
• 🇨🇳 Unitree
➝ B2
➝ Built by Unitree for larger quadruped tasks
➝ Built for payload, speed and outdoor mobility
• 🇺🇸 Boston Dynamics
➝ Spot
➝ Built by Boston Dynamics for inspection and mapping
➝ Famous for balance, terrain recovery and field use
• 🇨🇭 ANYbotics
➝ ANYmal
➝ Built by ANYbotics for industrial inspection
➝ Used in energy sites, plants and rough environments
• 🇨🇳 DeepRobotics
➝ X30
➝ Built by DeepRobotics for industrial patrol and inspection
➝ Designed for outdoor terrain and harsh sites
• 🇺🇸 Ghost Robotics
➝ Vision 60
➝ Built by Ghost Robotics for rugged field mobility
➝ Used for defense, security and perimeter work
• 🇨🇳 Unitree
➝ Go2
➝ Built by Unitree for consumer and developer robotics
➝ Smaller, cheaper and more accessible than industrial quadrupeds
• 🇨🇳 XPENG Robotics
➝ Robot Pony
➝ Built by XPENG Robotics as a smart mobility companion
➝ Blends quadruped movement with consumer robot design
• 🇨🇳 Xiaomi
➝ CyberDog 2
➝ Built by Xiaomi for consumer robotics research
➝ A compact robot dog focused on agility and interaction
• 🇨🇳 Pudu Robotics
➝ Pudu D1
➝ Built by Pudu Robotics for service robotics
➝ Shows how delivery robot companies are moving into legs
• 🇨🇳 OPPO
➝ Qric
➝ Built by OPPO as a robotic dog concept
➝ Interesting because a smartphone company explored legged robots
• 🇯🇵 Sony
➝ Aibo
➝ Built by Sony as a companion robot dog
➝ One of the clearest examples of emotional consumer robotics