Just don't expect it to do literally anything else.

Less than two years since it was founded, San Francisco-based startup Weave Robotics is accepting pre-orders for its first home robot, which promises to do one thing well: fold your laundry.

One of the perks of being the CEO of a robotics company is that you get to use the world’s largest technologies and show them off to potential consumers. Figure AI’s CEO, Brett Adcock, recently took ...

LG is introducing a new home robot that it envisions will handle your everyday chores, so you can focus less on menial tasks and more on bigger projects or family time. If you grew up in the 80s and ...

A robot that folds your laundry is the kind of idea that sells itself. Just ask Syncere, a five-person startup that secured more than 1,000 preorders for its Lume robot with nothing but a simulated ...

At a launch event held today at CES 2026, Dreame Robot Laundry, a global leader in high-end consumer electronics and intelligent manufacturing, officially introduced its flagship laundry solution, the ...

MENLO PARK, Calif. — Tucked into the cluster of business parks surrounding Stanford University, a team of young engineers is assembling a fleet of robots that can fold laundry, bake cookies, flip ...

Your washing machine and dryer are easily two of the most useful home appliances. Two-in-one washer/dryer combos are often said to be even better, as they can dry your clothes as soon as the washing ...

eSpeaks’ Corey Noles talks with Rob Israch, President of Tipalti, about what it means to lead with Global-First Finance and how companies can build scalable, compliant operations in an increasingly ...

Nothing captures the public imagination quite like an outrageous contraption that promises to do your most annoying chores for you. Case in point, this week, a video of a laundry-folding robot called ...

The challenges, such as opening a door with a round doorknob, started out easy, at least for a human, and progressed to “gold ...

Guy's got one talent and he makes the most of it. - Weave/YouTube If robots ever rise up and take over the world, we might look at laundry-folding assistants as the Trojan Horse that started it all.