Mira, a cream-coloured humanoid robot, folding linen on a wooden table in a sunlit living room with tall garden doors

Quietly
capable.

Mira is a humanoid robot built for real homes: narrow hallways, uneven floors, and a Tuesday that needs folding, watering and carrying. She works while you live.

Reserve Mira See a day at home
Mira watering a windowsill of herbs in a bright kitchen with a terracotta can

A day at home

The quiet hours are hers.

She keeps to the edges of your day: nothing loud, nothing that asks to be supervised.

  1. Opens the curtains a hand's width, then waters the herbs before anyone is up.

  2. Loads the machine, empties the dishwasher and puts every glass back on the right shelf.

  3. Folds the linen, sorts it by room and carries it up. Stairs are no problem, and she says so quietly.

  4. Lays the table, brings the tea, and steps out of the room when the conversation turns.

Hands

Gentle enough for a teacup.

Each hand has 22 degrees of freedom and a sensor in every fingertip. She feels the difference between a mug and a wine glass before she lifts.

22DoFPer hand, with tendon drive
0.2NLightest grip, for a wet glass
9kgCarried per arm, stairs included
3msSlip detection, then a firmer hold
Mira's articulated hand holding a speckled ceramic mug of tea by a sunlit window

Safety and privacy

A guest in the house, not a camera in it.

One

Vision stays inside

Every frame is processed on Mira and discarded within seconds. Nothing from your home is uploaded, stored or used for training.

Two

Soft by design

Force is capped at the joint, covers are padded, and she stops in 80 milliseconds if anything, or anyone, is where they should not be.

Three

You hold the key

Rooms she may not enter, hours she stays idle and a physical switch on her back. One press and she powers down, for good, until you say.

Reserve

Make room for Mira.

The first 500 homes begin in spring 2028. Reserve with no payment, and a home visit will check that your hallways, stairs and doors suit her.