Pink Robotics— German humanoid robots for logistics.
Pink Robotics builds humanoid robots for logistics from Darmstadt. Its P0 prototype is a 1.75-metre, 32-degree-of-freedom platform designed and made in Germany.
Notable milestones from Pink Robotics’s journey — funding rounds, launches, and other moments worth knowing.
launch
P0 takes Anyscrew from fasteners to a full-scale humanoid
Pink Robotics unveiled a 1.75-metre, 82-kilogram prototype with 32 degrees of freedom and an 8-kilogram payload. The four-person Darmstadt team designed and built P0 in Germany as the first prototype of its humanoid platform for logistics.
P0 is Pink Robotics' first full-scale humanoid prototype.
The fourteenth video in the automation series released the files for the 3D-printed dispenser and explained its magnetic magazine interface, turning the build into a design others could reproduce.
The file release covered the dispenser's 3D-printed mechanism and removable magazine.
A four-axis counter completes the fastener-kitting machine
The twelfth installment of Helmke's build series presented the finished 3D-printed counter: a computer-controlled machine that separates and counts fasteners for automated kitting.
The fastener-counting platform that preceded Pink Robotics' humanoid work.
Anyscrew turns the fastener project into a Darmstadt company
Anyscrew GmbH formalized Helmke's automation work around universal counting and feeding systems for fasteners. The German legal entity later became the company behind Pink Robotics.
A 3D-printed screw packer starts the engineering trail
Before Anyscrew or Pink Robotics, Christopher Helmke began documenting a scratch-built automatic screw-packaging system on YouTube. The series developed the counting, feeding, conveyance and robotic-placement machinery that preceded the humanoid project.