Six AGIBOT G2 Robots Complete 1,730 Tasks in 24-Hour Shanghai Convenience Store Trial
SUMMARY
AGIBOT says that six of its G2 wheeled humanoid robots completed a 24-hour trial at an operating convenience store in Shanghai's Xuhui District, carrying out a combined 1,730 tasks. The trial ran from 10 a.m. on November 2 to 10 a.m. on November 3 and was livestreamed to more than two million viewers. It closed AGIBOT's AI WAVE technology showcase, which began on October 22.
AGIBOT reports 683 customer-service interactions, 369 product pickups and deliveries, 147 coffee orders, 126 breakfast servings, 277 shelf inspections and restocking tasks, and 128 table-cleaning tasks. Four of the six robots passed the final assessment, which looked at time on duty, task completion, customer feedback, response times and handling of unexpected situations. Two did not meet all the criteria.
Two evaluators also ran practical tests. They ordered regular and sugar-free Coca-Cola to see whether the robots could tell similar-looking products apart, rearranged packs of chewing gum for the robots to put back, and blocked an aisle with a person and a box to check obstacle detection and navigation. According to AGIBOT, the G2 robots used real-time visual information to return misplaced items to shelf positions instead of relying only on preset coordinates. One restocking robot found gaps on shelves and refilled them without a specific prompt, and a cleaning robot told spills apart from countertop patterns and chose suitable tools.
The trial also exercised Genie Master, AGIBOT's embodied AI agent framework. Through the Embodied Execution Protocol (EEP), Genie Master links task planning, execution and feedback, and results go back to it for analysis and troubleshooting. AGIBOT says it can keep experience from successful and unsuccessful attempts in long-term memory and turn effective adjustments into training data to refine the robots' action policies. The company plans to keep testing its robots in further roles and real-world environments.
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WHY IT MATTERS
EDITORIALThe trial put wheeled humanoid robots in a working, customer-facing store for a full day and published task counts, assessment criteria and a result of four passes out of six.