Insider Brief
- Realbotix has upgraded its humanoid robot to fluently speak 15 major languages and access over 147 more via cloud support, improving its ability to serve diverse global users.
- The robot’s enhanced multilingual and AI-integration capabilities make it suitable for airports, hotels, museums, tourist attractions, and hospitals, where it can assist guests and translate for non-native-speaking patients.
- CEO Andrew Kiguel says the upgrade furthers Realbotix’s goal of creating more human-centered technology, as the company continues advancing features like emotional awareness and lifelike interaction for use in hospitality, healthcare, and customer service.
Realbotix Corp., a company specializing in AI-powered humanoid robotics, has expanded the multilingual capabilities of its flagship robot, now enabling it to communicate fluently in 15 major languages and access more than 147 additional languages and dialects through cloud-based support. The upgrade is designed to improve the robot’s ability to interact naturally with people across diverse cultural and linguistic backgrounds, enhancing its usability in a broad range of industries.
According to Realbotix, the robot’s new language functionality, combined with its compatibility with most third-party AI platforms, makes it particularly suited for use in global settings such as airports, hotels, museums, and tourist attractions. The robot can deliver information, respond to questions, and guide guests in their native language, offering a more accessible and personalized experience.
In addition to public-facing environments, Realbotix is targeting healthcare as a key market. The robot can act as a real-time translator between patients and healthcare providers, helping non-native speakers describe symptoms, ask questions, and communicate concerns. This translation function, the company says, can support better medical outcomes by facilitating clearer communication between patients and clinical staff.
“Adding multilingual support to our humanoid robot is a meaningful step toward more human-centered technology,” said Andrew Kiguel, CEO of Realbotix. “Whether in a hospital or a hotel, the ability to understand and respond in someone’s native language builds trust and makes the experience more personal.”
Beyond language, Realbotix continues to advance its AI platform with speech recognition, emotional awareness, and realistic interaction features. The company says its robots are designed to simulate lifelike human behavior and provide customizable solutions for industries ranging from hospitality and healthcare to customer service.
Realbotix is traded publicly under the symbols TSX-V: XBOT, Frankfurt: 76M0.F, and OTC: XBOTF.
