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Classification, not recommendation

A plain-English classification of every robot you can buy.

We place each consumer robot on a 5-level Autonomy Ladder, so you know, before you buy, how much the robot actually does on its own and how much stays your job.

102Robots classified
7Categories
22Manufacturers tracked
TodayLast updated

Recently classified robots

Recently updated, sorted by latest activity, not by hype or popularity.

  • III
    Robot Vacuums

    Miele Scout RX3 Home Vision

    Camera-equipped robot vacuum with live HD video streaming, twin-lens 3D object recognition, a 0.4 L…
    Verified 62/100 Capable
  • IV
    Robot Lawn Mowers

    Lymow One

    Track-driven robot lawn mower with RTK satellite positioning and VSLAM navigation. Operates on slopes up…
    Provisional 65/100 Capable
  • II
    Robot Pool Cleaners

    Maytronics Dolphin Nautilus CC Plus

    Wall-climbing pool cleaner with fine-debris brush and 50-foot cord. Covers floor and walls in oval…
    Verified 70/100 Capable
  • III
    Robot Vacuums

    Anker Eufy RoboVac L70 Hybrid

    Vacuum-mop combo with LiDAR mapping and mop-lift technology. Handles hard floors and low-pile carpet in…
    Verified 68/100 Capable
Battery replacement costs across consumer robots: what ownership longevity actually costs
Editor’s analysis · Jun 2026

Battery replacement costs across consumer robots: what ownership longevity actually costs

Most robot owners budget for the purchase price, the dock accessories, and maybe a filter subscription. They do not budget for year three: the moment runtime drops to half its original length and a replacement battery quote arrives at $150 to $500. That figure, multiplied across vacuum, mower, and pool-cleaner categories, changes the total-cost-of-ownership math significantly.

Type
Analysis
Length
10 min read

Read the full analysis →

Now tracking humanoid robots

The same Autonomy Ladder that classifies your robot vacuum now classifies humanoids. Most are less autonomous than you’d think. See the humanoid classifications →

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Editorial independence by design

Our classifications, evidence, and business model are structurally separated — not just by promise, but by design.

Independent review

Evidence depth varies by product and is stated clearly on each page.

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Manufacturers do not influence classifications, reviews, or coverage.

Evidence-first reporting

Claims are treated as claims and labeled accordingly.

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