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REVEALED 2026.02REASSESSED 2026.08.04
Weave Robotics

Weave Isaac 0

First stationary home humanoid to ship commercially, folding common garments in under 90 minutes. The teleoperation fallback resolves stuck folds reliably but also caps the autonomy classification at Level II. A narrow task scope and narrow geography define this pre-commercial phase.

Superseded byWeave Isaac 1the mobile successor to this stationary model
Weave Isaac 0
Price$7,999 maker’s listNo retailer listing
FIT CHECK

Will the Weave Isaac 0 fit your scenario?

Describe your scenario using the controls. Each choice reads the spec sheet for you, flagging where the Weave Isaac 0 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.

Priced below the category median, with every figure charted against the category below.

18 inFRONTDimensional drawing
Key specificationsManufacturer-published
Footprint
18 × 19 in
Wi-Fi
Supported
Mapping & navigation

Onboard AI vision via head and wrist cameras; no locomotion (stationary torso)

Where it lands · ranked across 54 humanoid robotsThis robotMedianTypical range
Price$7,999
$1,385$250,000
Bottom of range

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

Official referencesManufacturer site
OWNERSHIP

Living with it.

No owner fleet data; Bay Area pilot cohort too small and too recent.

Isaac 0 began shipping in February 2026 to a limited Bay Area cohort. No longitudinal owner reports, failure-rate data, or firmware regression history is available as of June 2026. Reliability assessment is deferred pending cohort feedback.

ConsumablesNonereplaceable parts / yr
Reliability trendUnprovenowner-reported arc
What goes wrong · 4 documented · 0 self-recover
Common
Teleop correction dependencySession pause; specialist intervention required
Owner fixNone; teleop is handled by Weave specialist remotely
Common
Inside-out garment handlingItem skipped or requires manual prep
Owner fixTurn garments right-side out before loading
Common
Large blanket or bedding handlingItem outside operational scope; skipped
Owner fixRemove large bedding before loading the robot's workspace
Occasional
Network interruptionSession halt; teleop unavailable
Owner fixRestore internet connection; restart session
Upkeep routine
Weekly52×/yr
AI model updates delivered automatically over Wi-Fi or Ethernet; verify connection stability.
Monthly12×/yr
Inspect arm joints and torso telescoping mechanism for debris or fabric snagging.
Yearly1×/yr
Review Weave Robotics service agreement and warranty status; no consumable parts documented for Year 1.
As neededno fixed schedule
Wipe camera lenses on head and wrist units to maintain vision quality for autonomous and teleop sessions. · Clear the 6×5 ft workspace of obstructions before each laundry session.
Cost over time · past the sticker

$7,999 to buy, with no regularly replaced parts. The purchase price is effectively the full cost of ownership.

Safety notes

NoteRemote camera monitoring by Weave staff: Head and wrist feeds streamed to specialists during corrections; no opt-out documented

CautionPinch risk at arm joints during operation: Exposed dual-arm joints with 6 DOF each; keep hands clear during active folding

Note600W power draw; stationary plug-in only: Requires dedicated 120V outlet; do not operate on extension cords without adequate rating

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 49 of 100
  2. Aug 2026 · AssessmentPre-Release Assessment revised 49 → 59
Editorial comparisons

How Weave Isaac 0 compares.

All comparisons →
Common questions

What people actually ask.

6 answered
OperationDoes Isaac 0 fold pants and undergarments autonomously?
Manufacturer documentation lists t-shirts, hoodies, towels, and shorts as autonomously handled items. Pants and undergarments require remote specialist intervention in the current software version, per Weave Robotics’ published garment capability list.
OperationWho can see the Isaac 0 camera feeds during a session?
Weave specialists have access to head and wrist camera feeds during 5-10 second teleop corrections. The company states specialists see only what is needed to complete the sub-in; no documentation of an opt-out from this monitoring model has been published.
OperationIs the $450/month subscription an alternative to the $7,999 purchase, or an add-on?
It is an alternative payment path for early adopters, per Interesting Engineering and New Atlas coverage. The subscription includes a $250 refundable deposit; the $7,999 purchase includes a two-year warranty. Both options grant access to weekly AI model updates.
OperationDoes Isaac 0 run on a battery, or does it need to stay plugged in?
Isaac 0 is a plug-in device drawing up to 600W from a standard 120V wall outlet. No battery is present; it cannot operate untethered, per manufacturer specifications.
OperationWhat workspace does Isaac 0 require, and can it fit in a laundry room?
Weave specifies a 6×5 ft clear working area and a 48×30-inch table. Standard residential laundry rooms are typically 35-40 sq ft; the robot’s footprint and clearance may not fit without relocating it to an adjacent room.
OperationWill early Isaac 0 buyers get a discount on the future mobile Isaac robot?
Weave Robotics states that Isaac 0 purchasers will receive preferred pricing on the forthcoming wheeled Isaac platform, expected later in 2026. No specific discount amount or credit value has been published.

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