OS3 prices a US-built mobile robot at just under $10k for businesses and under $15k for developers, against imported alternatives the founders measured at roughly $60,000.
It owns the body architecture, actuators, control stack, model and training loop, and reports measured control gains including a 75 percent reduction in RMS jerk and command latency falling from 1.78 ms to 0.2 ms.
HALE 1.0 remains in pre-order with a semi-autonomy rating, and the launch post states the technical report and evaluation runs were not yet complete.
Published per-arm payload is 9 lb nominal and 15 lb peak, and the company states higher-payload custom actuators were still in development, with remote operators completing steps reinforcement learning cannot yet finish.
HALE 1.0 is a 22-degree-of-freedom bimanual mobile robot with an omnidirectional 440 lb base, telescoping 180 lb lift, and 22 in-house quasi-direct-drive actuators, run by a model pretrained on 150,000 hours of video across 2,000+ tasks.
OS3 deploys it on hospitality laundry shifts in California, Michigan and Texas, and sells developer units to teams building on the platform in wet labs, hospitals and data centers.
