Tombot
Jennie
A realistic Labrador puppy designed for emotional support without pet care.
Also tracked as research record R-031 in the expanded catalogue
Bottom line.
A compact buying view before the full evidence trail.
- Best fit
- Prospective low-maintenance pet-like support
- Primary watch-out
- Not broadly shipping at review
- Region
- Global
- Required service
- Required-plan status not clearly disclosed
- Realistic 3-year cost
- Unknown — current purchase amount is not captured
- Evidence maturity
- Vendor-reportedManufacturer documentation only so far
Time-sensitive claims are within the editorial review window; the next scheduled threshold is Aug 28, 2026.
Jennie is an articulated plush robotic puppy planned to respond to touch and voice, make puppy sounds, and connect to an app for customization and interaction tracking.
Promising form and a clear care-oriented goal, but buyers should treat it as a developing product: price, shipping schedule, production-device privacy, and regulatory status remain important open questions.
Capability descriptions are based primarily on current manufacturer documentation. They are not independent performance test results.
The experience in practice.
- Planned touch-responsive puppy behavior
- Voice commands and realistic puppy sounds
- Planned smartphone customization
- Articulated body without walking
- Not broadly shipping at review
- Retail price and final service terms are not public
- Production-device privacy detail remains limited
Prospective low-maintenance pet-like support
People following assistive robotics
Care settings evaluating future options
Anyone needing a product immediately
Buyers requiring fixed price and support terms
Assuming medical-device clearance
Five separate fit signals.
These editorial signals summarize interaction emphasis—not quality, intelligence, or an overall rank. A low score can be a deliberate design choice.
What enters the room with it.
Planned voice and app features imply personal data processing, while the current policy is broad rather than a detailed production-device data map. [J3]
The physical facts.
- Power
- Final production specification not clearly published
- Vision
- No camera highlighted in current public overview
- Audio input
- Planned voice-command response
- AI architecture
- Not disclosed. Planned app connectivity; final production requirements not fully disclosed
- SDK & openness
- No public SDK
- Size
- Realistic lap-sized Labrador puppy form
- Weight
- Not clearly disclosed for production version
The cost beyond checkout.
Snapshot reviewed Jul 14, 2026; tax, shipping, bundles, and promotions may differ.
Clarified waitlist status and separated regulatory ambition from clearance.
Use it as the product it is.
Tombot says it aims to pursue FDA medical-device status; this is not the same as clearance. Do not base clinical decisions on future regulatory intent. [J3]
Companion robots are not substitutes for professional care, clinical judgment, emergency services, or human consent. Safety depends on the exact model, environment, user, and region.
Sources & revision record.
Primary sources establish what the maker currently documents. Independent research can test narrower questions, but source count is never treated as evidence strength.
Editorial-system change only; product facts were not reverified on this date.
citations · source metadata · revision history · reviewed by Automated data-integrity checksScheduled primary-source review.
product facts · reviewed by Companions.wiki editorsHelp improve this dossier.
Corrections should identify the exact claim, replacement wording, region, date, and a public source.
