Gasgoo Munich- MirrorMe Technology globally unveiled its first full-size humanoid robot, Bolt, on February 2. The robot's standout feature is a peak velocity of 10m/s — a figure that sets a new speed benchmark for humanoids.
Standing 175cm tall and weighing 75kg, Bolt represents MirrorMe Technology's vision of the humanoid "ideal form." Its foundation is built on innovative joint designs and comprehensive power optimization, both engineered to mimic human movement.
This isn't the first time MirrorMe Technology has pushed the limits of robotic motion.
Image Credit: MirrorMe Technology
Earlier this year, the company's Black Panther II quadruped clocked a tested speed of 10.3m/s, shattering a 12-year record held by Boston Dynamics to become the world's fastest quadruped. Through continuous iteration, MirrorMe has since pushed Black Panther II's peak velocity to 13.4m/s, constantly redefining the industry's boundaries.
The debut of the Bolt humanoid marks a milestone in MirrorMe Technology's decade-long technical pursuit. Yet, the company insists its goal isn't simply to build the "fastest robot." Instead, it aims to create a "super-species" machine that truly rivals — or even surpasses — human athletic capability. By equipping robots with human-level perception and competitive skills, MirrorMe envisions Bolt serving as a professional "steel sparring partner" for Chinese athletes, giving them the chance to compete against the likes of Usain Bolt and Noah Lyles and break through bottlenecks in real-time speed contests.
Established as a humanoid innovation initiative in partnership with the Zhejiang University Hangzhou International Science and Technology Innovation Center, MirrorMe Technology focuses on the deep integration of AI and robotics hardware. Its objective: endow robots with movement and manipulation capabilities that exceed human limits. Prior to Bolt, the company had already rolled out three products: the consumer-grade dual-form robot BAOBAO, the industrial modular quadruped Apollo, and the high-mobility Black Panther II quadruped designed for education and research.
