Chinese humanoid robot maker AGIBOT announced on 29 October that it has previewed GO-3, a new foundation model for robots, and proposed “Worken”, a measure of how much productive work a fleet of robots actually does.
AGIBOT describes GO-3 Preview as “a next-generation embodied foundation model” designed to help robots anticipate the results of their actions. The company says it ranked first for task success on the RoboDojo benchmark and scored top overall on RoboTwin and RoboColiseum. These are AGIBOT’s own presented results, not independent tests, and the model has no release date.
Worken multiplies the number of active robots by their autonomous working hours and by an output efficiency ratio measured against a reference task. The company calls it “an evolving framework” and has published no Worken figures yet.
AGIBOT also launched the G2 Max, an industrial robot it says can carry up to 40 kg with two arms, but gave no price or shipping date. In September it said its 20,000th robot had rolled off the production line.
Why it matters: counting robots says little about what they achieve. A shared measure of useful work could help buyers compare claims, but only if others adopt it.
Source: AGIBOT release, 29 October 2026