AgiBot launches GO-3 Preview model and 40 kg G2 Max, will open-source Link-U OS by end-2026

AgiBot said in a press release on Oct 29, issued from its Innovation Day in Shanghai, that it has debuted GO-3 Preview, an embodied foundation model built on a reasoning, prediction and action framework it calls WRAM, launched the G2 Max industrial robot with 21 degrees of freedom, a 40 kg dual-arm payload and a 0.1 to 2.5 m working height, and released Link-U OS 1.0, which partners are trialling and which it plans to make fully open source by the end of 2026 through the OpenAtom Foundation.

It also proposed Worken, a robot productivity measure defined as active robots times autonomous working hours times an output-efficiency ratio, and unveiled its third-generation AHA3 hardware platform with liquid-cooled joints.

The release claims first place for GO-3 Preview on the RoboDojo and RoboColiseum benchmarks and the top overall score on RoboTwin. Correction to our earlier version: 36Kr reported that GO-3 Preview and the Genie Master framework would be open-sourced by end-2026, but the release names Link-U OS as the open-source item.

The H1 2026 revenue of close to RMB 2 billion and the 20,000-robot count that co-founder Peng Zhihui gave on stage, per 36Kr, do not appear in the release and remain unconfirmed. MEKAWIRE context: AgiBot put 2025 revenue at a little over RMB 1 billion at its April 17 partner conference, and its 20,000th unit was handed over at Chimelong on Sept 24, so the event gave no newer production figure. See /companies/agibot.