cleaning
Loads dishwashers, tidies and carries items
Controlled demoVerified July 2026
- Control mode
- Autonomous
- Human intervention
- Not disclosed
Research record R-037Preorder
MiPA
By NEURA Robotics · Germany · announced June 2024
NEURA Robotics' wheeled household assistant, on preorder since mid-2025 as Europe's main entry in the home-robot race.
Broader research scope
This is a research record, not a curated recommendation.
The main field guide selects 14 companion robots for deeper review. This entry belongs to a separate 53-record index that also covers industrial, research, and developer systems.
Research summary
What the record says.
MiPA (Multipurpose Intelligent Personal Assistant) is a wheeled robot with a torso, arms and a friendly display face, built by German company NEURA Robotics for household and professional service tasks: fetching and carrying, serving drinks, loading dishwashers and supporting care settings. NEURA opened reservations at its June 2025 'market launch' during Automatica, alongside its 4NE1 humanoid and the Neuraverse skill ecosystem.
NEURA is one of Europe's best-funded robotics companies, announcing a Series C of up to $1.4 billion led by Tether in June 2026 at a reported valuation around $7 billion. Large-scale shipments across its humanoid line are expected to begin in late 2026; no MiPA customer deliveries had been confirmed as of July 2026.
MiPA's pitch differs from the US home humanoids: wheels instead of legs, a cognitive-appliance positioning, and integration with NEURA's industrial sensor and safety stack, including what the company calls artificial skin for safe contact around people.
Delivery evidence
Announcement is not arrival.
Manufacturer claim
No confirmed customer deliveries found
Capability ledger
What has actually been shown?
3 material claims are separated by evidence setting and human involvement. The strongest recorded signal is Controlled demo; it does not automatically transfer to every row.
elder care
Care-setting assistance: fetching, reminders, monitoring
Manufacturer claimVerified July 2026
- Control mode
- Not disclosed
- Human intervention
- Not disclosed
conversation
Voice conversation
Controlled demoVerified July 2026
- Control mode
- Autonomous
- Human intervention
- None claimed
Hardware record.
- Height
- 160 cm
- Weight
- Unknown / not disclosed
- Locomotion
- Wheeled base
- Payload
- Carries household loads; exact figures unpublished
- Runtime
- Not disclosed
- Charging
- Dock
- Top speed
- Household speeds
- Degrees of freedom
- Dual arms; figures not published
- Hands
- Grippers designed for household objects
- Face / expression
- Display face with expressive eyes
- Sensors
- NEURA Omnisensor suite: vision, force sensing, 'artificial skin' contact sensing
Software record.
- AI platform
- NEURA cognitive stack plus Neuraverse skill ecosystem
- Voice
- Voice interaction
- Languages
- German and English demonstrated
- Visual recognition
- Person and object recognition (claimed)
- Memory
- Household personalization planned
- Processing
- Hybrid onboard and cloud
- Autonomous abilities
- Fetching, serving and navigation in controlled demos
- Teleoperation
- Not documented
- Software updates
- Skills delivered through Neuraverse
- Developer access
- Neuraverse developer ecosystem announced
Who can see, hear, or take control?
- Recording storage
- Not yet documented for consumers
- Remote operation possible
- Unknown / not disclosed
- Teleoperation disclosure
- Not documented
- Camera / microphone controls
- Not documented
- Data deletion
- Not documented
- Account required
- Expected via Neuraverse
- Emergency stop
- Industrial-derived safety stack; consumer details unpublished
- Children and pets
- Artificial-skin contact safety marketed; no consumer certification published
- Security updates
- Not documented
Lifecycle record
Status history.
- Prototype
MiPA first shown
- Preorder
Market launch and reservations at Automatica; Neuraverse announced
- Preorder
Series C up to $1.4B announced; volume shipments expected late 2026
Source register
2 linked sources.
These sources support the research record as a whole. Unlike the curated dossiers, this imported record does not yet map every claim to a stable source ID.