Chery says Mobo can interpret complex instructions and organise them into tasks while remembering household preferences. Reservations are planned for selected markets this year, but Spain has not been confirmed.
Chery introduced Mobo at its International User Summit in Wuhu, China, presenting it as a humanoid robot for domestic use. The summit runs from 19 to 24 October 2026, and Chery says initial reservations are planned for this year in markets it has not named. AiMOGA Robotics, Chery’s robotics brand, has announced that Mobo will be unveiled and global pre-orders will open on 21 October during the summit.
Spain is not confirmed.
Developed by AiMOGA Robotics, a company linked to Chery’s technology system, Mobo is AiMOGA’s first consumer-grade humanoid for home companionship and family assistance. It is designed to navigate a home and interact physically with its surroundings. It can recognise objects and move autonomously around obstacles. AiMOGA also describes family communication and support for children’s learning as intended uses. The robot is designed to discuss nearby objects, remind users about planned activities and follow up on earlier conversations. Its intended role combines practical help with companionship.
MoAgent is the robot’s AI system. AiMOGA says it can interpret complex instructions, break them into actionable steps and plan longer-term tasks rather than respond only to isolated commands. Mobo’s interaction system combines voice recognition with visual input. It also uses conversational context to adapt its replies and can retain family habits and preferences between conversations.
That is a broader brief than answering isolated questions. According to AiMOGA, the system is intended to keep interactions personalised over time, including through reminders and continuing earlier conversations.
Mobo has 22 degrees of freedom in its full-body motion system. AiMOGA says it supports stable movement and lets Mobo perform interactive activities, including complex dance routines. The company has not detailed the robot’s dimensions or weight, and its energy autonomy and price are also unknown.
Chery is drawing on the group’s industrial and technology experience to transfer automotive solutions into robotics. The approach differs from Porsche’s planned move higher up the sports-car range with Mission S, covered in RUSSPAIN’s earlier report.
Mobo joins AiMOGA’s existing work on Mornine, a humanoid robot designed for presentations and retail interactions, and Argos Pro, a quadruped that can follow a person autonomously and carry loads. AiMOGA says its robots are used in more than 100 application scenarios. It reports delivering over 3,000 units worldwide, with a presence in more than 60 countries and regions. The company’s summit demonstrations also feature service robots for public and commercial settings, including traffic management and medical applications.
