RobotMe summary
AGIBOT introduced Worken, a proposed measure of productive robot work, at its October 29 Innovation Day in Shanghai. The company defines the metric as active robots multiplied by autonomous working hours and an output-efficiency ratio. The idea is to distinguish robots merely built or powered on from machines completing acceptable work with limited intervention.
AGIBOT says it will refine Worken with task-specific benchmarks and operating data from manufacturing, logistics, inspection, and service deployments. At the same event it presented its AHA3 hardware architecture, GO-3 Preview embodied-AI model, WITA-Omni interaction model, G2 Max industrial robot, Link-U OS 1.0, and new data-collection and manipulation hardware. The G2 Max is described as a 21-degree-of-freedom mobile system with dual-arm handling capacity up to 40 kilograms.
Worken is currently an AGIBOT proposal, not an independent industry standard, and the company has not published the underlying operating data needed to compare its examples across tasks or sites. Its benchmark rankings, deployment claims, and productivity examples are company-reported. The useful contribution is the focus on autonomous time, intervention rate, and accepted output rather than shipment counts alone; whether the formula becomes comparable across vendors remains unproven.