Exhibit 010Industrial roboticsFigure AI · May 2026

The robots took the 191-hour shift.

A rotating fleet of humanoids processed more than 238,000 packages during a continuous public warehouse demonstration.

010

Executive summary

Figure AI livestreamed a rotating group of humanoid robots sorting packages for more than a week. By hour 191, the company reported 238,000 packages processed while robots rotated through work and charging cycles.

What happened

The robots used Figure’s onboard Helix system to identify, orient and sort packages from a moving conveyor. Different units rotated into the line as batteries depleted, turning a single-robot demo into a small machine workforce.

The public livestream mattered as much as the task. Long, mostly unedited operation offered viewers more evidence than a polished two-minute demonstration, including recoveries, pauses and awkward machine behavior.

Package sorting is narrow, repetitive work. It is also real work performed in environments designed for people—the exact commercial bridge humanoid companies have been trying to cross.

The 2050 museum label

The labor negotiation was a battery swap.

Actually, though.

This was a company-run demonstration rather than an independent factory deployment. It used multiple robots on one constrained task, and specialized automation may remain cheaper and more reliable than humanoid bodies for many warehouse jobs.

The evidence locker.

Original reporting, primary documents and public posts. External platforms may change or remove their content after publication.

X livestream

Figure AI: Day nine of the humanoid livestream

Public footage at 191 hours and 238,000 packages

Open source ↗

Reporting

TechRadar: Figure streams an autonomous package-sorting shift

Outside coverage and skepticism about the demonstration

Open source ↗

Dispatches from 2050

Get the next file before it becomes normal.

New receipts, useful context and one museum label worth forwarding. No fixed cadence. No noise.

Continue to exhibit 001

The robots got their own Olympics.

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