Pink RoboticsGerman 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.

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Founded
2025
Headquarters
Darmstadt, Germany
Legal name
Anyscrew GmbH

Highlights

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.

The grey P0 humanoid robot standing in Pink Robotics' Darmstadt workshop.
Four Pink Robotics team members standing with the P0 humanoid robot in their workshop.
P0 is Pink Robotics' first full-scale humanoid prototype.
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launch

The screw dispenser becomes a downloadable design

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.

A close-up of a grey 3D-printed screw dispenser with an orange removable magazine and a labelled magnet.
The file release covered the dispenser's 3D-printed mechanism and removable magazine.
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launch

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.

A person operating a laptop beside a four-axis screw-counting machine filled with fasteners.
The fastener-counting platform that preceded Pink Robotics' humanoid work.
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team

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.

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team

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.

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