Sunday Robotics
Sunday Robotics’ Memo is an autonomous home robot that learns household tasks from human demonstrations captured via the Skill Capture Glove. With onboard AI, compliant control, and passive stability, it tackles dishes, laundry sorting, and espresso, prioritizing safety, hygiene, and real-world reliability.
Overview
Workflow: families hand off repetitive chores to Memo. Using policies distilled from glove-captured demonstrations, Memo identifies objects, plans motions, and manipulates items with compliant control. It clears tables, organizes utensils, and loads dishwashers end‑to‑end, then returns to idle—operating at a measured pace suited for real homes.
What Memo Does
Ideal for busy households that value time back without managing a research project. Early adopters include families comfortable hosting a beta-stage robot, design-minded homeowners who appreciate configurable aesthetics, and technologists evaluating real-world embodied AI. It’s also relevant to robotics researchers, operations leaders, and facilities teams assessing autonomous manipulation in lived spaces, where reliability, safety, and hygiene matter more than raw speed. Choose Memo when you need dependable, self-directed task execution across everyday kitchen and laundry workflows.
- Clears tables, sorts utensils, and loads dishwashers, including delicate glassware handling.
- Pulls consistent espresso shots autonomously, managing portafilter, extraction, and cleanup safely.
- Folds and sorts socks from mixed piles, improving speed and reliability over time.
- Learns new skills from glove-captured demonstrations, updating its onboard models monthly.
- Operates safely with compliant control and passive stability, suitable for family homes.
Key Capabilities
Who It’s For
Getting started means applying to Sunday’s 2026 beta as a Founding Family. Selected homes receive onboarding where Memo is configured to your space, preferences, and dishwasher routine. Memo runs autonomously; training occurs outside your home via Memory Developers using the Skill Capture Glove, protecting privacy. Expect a measured operating pace and regular over‑the‑air updates that expand the Skill Library and improve reliability. During beta, the team prioritizes safety checks, hygiene practices, maintenance, and interaction quality. Manufacturing scale and final pricing are planned after beta learnings; current hand-built units cost around $20,000 and are not indicative of retail pricing.
From imitation to intuition, Memo turns repetitive chores into dependable, autonomous routines.
Getting Started
Memo’s advantage is a tight loop from imitation to intuition: large-scale human demonstrations, onboard models tuned for homes, and safety-first hardware that’s gentle yet capable. It handles fragile glassware and messy kitchens with composure, then adds new competencies without extensive reprogramming. If you want practical, autonomous help—not a science project—Memo’s trajectory makes it a standout to watch through 2026.
Open the tool and review its core product experience.
Create your account or access your existing workspace.
Use your own task to judge speed, quality, and fit.
Check similar AI tools before making a final decision.
Sunday Robotics
Sunday Robotics (Sunday Inc.) builds helpful home robots that prioritize safety, privacy, and real-world usefulness. The team combines robotics, perception, and large-scale demonstration learning to translate human dexterity into reliable autonomous skills. Their Skill Capture Glove program and Founding Families beta focus development on everyday kitchens and laundry rooms.
Sunday Robotics’ Memo is a household robot designed to autonomously handle repetitive chores in real homes. Rather than remote tele-operation, Memo learns from human demonstrations captured with the company’s Skill Capture Glove, distilling millions of movements into onboard models. The robot prioritizes safety and family readiness with compliant control, passive stability, a low center of gravity, and a soft silicone shell. Early skills include clearing tables, sorting utensils, loading and running dishwashers, folding socks, and pulling espresso shots. Hundreds of diverse homes contribute demonstrations through Memory Developers, improving generalization across layouts and clutter. Memo targets reliability and hygiene at practical, human pace, typically around half-speed for better precision and oversight during development. Currently in a 2026 beta with Founding Families, pricing will be announced post‑beta as manufacturing scales from expensive hand-built units. The aim: deliver a useful, trustworthy helper that gives households back time.
Visit Sunday Robotics
Comments (0)
No Comments Found