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REVEALED 2023.07REASSESSED 2026.08.04
Fourier Intelligence

Fourier GR-1

Established research platform with 100+ units in academic and industrial environments. Teleoperated fallback for complex tasks caps autonomy; dexterity and safety features document the engineering maturity.

Superseded byFourier GR-2
Fourier GR-1
PriceNot listedNot tracked yet
FIT CHECK

Will the Fourier GR-1 fit your scenario?

Describe your scenario using the controls. Each choice reads the spec sheet for you, flagging where the Fourier GR-1 is built for your space and where it isn’t.

Where it operates

Primary tasks

Supervision needs

Timeline

A classification of fit for the conditions you set, not a recommendation. Verdicts describe engineering design intent, not test results.

SPECIFICATION

The full spec sheet.

Manufacturer-published figures, measured against every humanoid robots we track.

5′9″ average adult64.96 in5′ 5″22.4 inFRONTDimensional drawing
Key specificationsManufacturer-published
Footprint
22.4 × 13.8 in · 64.96 in tall
Weight
121.25 lbs
Wi-Fi
Supported
Mapping & navigation

Vision-only (6 RGB cameras + AI 3D mapping); autonomous navigation and obstacle avoidance.

Where it lands · ranked across 54 humanoid robotsThis robotMedianTypical range
Weight121.25lbs
26.46 lbs197.4+ lbs
Near median

Position shows where the figure sits across the tracked category, not a quality judgment.

Official referencesProduct page
RECORD

How the assessment has moved.

Every announcement, release and reassessment behind the current classification.

Coming soon
Just launched
Active updates
Settled
Discontinued
  1. Jul 2026 · AssessmentPre-Release Assessment recorded at 65 of 100
  2. Jul 2026 · AssessmentPre-Release Assessment revised 65 → 64
  3. Aug 2026 · AssessmentPre-Release Assessment revised 64 → 75
Common questions

What people actually ask.

5 answered
OperationWhat tasks has the Fourier GR-1 been deployed to in the field?
Documented GR-1 deployments are in Chinese tier-one hospitals and in European automotive factories, both structured environments with on-site technicians. Fourier does not publish task-level detail for either, so the specific duties within them are not established. Rehabilitation work such as gait training and patient spotting belongs to Fourier’s ExoMotus exoskeleton line rather than to the GR-1; no source documents the humanoid performing it, and patient spotting is a load-bearing safety function that would need its own validation.
OperationDoes the GR-1 require teleoperation, or can it run fully autonomous tasks?
Both. Autonomous scripted tasks (walking, reaching to marked positions) run independently; complex multi-step tasks default to teleoperated control by an on-site pilot. This architectural choice keeps Level III+ autonomy out of reach for now.
OperationWhat did Fourier build before the GR-1?
The GR-1 is Fourier’s first humanoid and its first general-purpose platform. The company’s earlier products are rehabilitation and exoskeleton systems, the ArmMotus and ExoMotus lines and RehabHub, shipped commercially since 2017. That clinical heritage is where Fourier’s experience of machines working in direct physical contact with people comes from, and it is the background the GR-1 program was built on.
OperationWhat is the power/charging model for multi-day deployments?
Fourier publishes no battery capacity or runtime figure for the GR-1, and none appears in the launch material or in coverage of the production version. Charging arrangements for multi-day work, including whether packs are swappable on site, are not documented either and have to be established with the supplying distributor before a deployment is planned around them.
OperationIs there a software development kit (SDK) for reprogramming the GR-1?
Yes. Fourier publishes ROS-compatible SDK and simulation tools. Research institutions can write custom task modules and deploy them via the onboard compute stack.

Cite / Embed

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Citation
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