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Weave Robotics

Private

Humanoid‑inspired home robots for tidying and laundry, shipping today.

Founded 2024$500,000 raised
HUMANOID-ADJACENTHOME-ROBOTICSPERSONAL-ROBOTLAUNDRY-FOLDINGTIDYINGCONSUMER-ROBOTICSHARDWARE-PLUS-SUBSCRIPTIONBAY-AREA-DEPLOYMENTS

Humanoid Robots

Isaac 1
COMMERCIAL
Isaac 1
Isaac 1 is our mobile robot designed from the ground up for the home. It handles tedious household tasks so you don't have to.
H:175 cm
W:N/A
D:N/A
S:N/A
L:N/A
B:8 hours
OverviewTeamHistory

Executive Summary

Weave Robotics was founded in San Francisco in 2024 by Evan Wineland and Kaan Doğrusoz, former Apple AI and robotics engineers who believed consumer home robots were finally ready for real deployment. They joined Y Combinator’s Summer 2024 batch and raised a seed round from YC and frontier‑tech investors to build Isaac, a home robot focused on practical tasks rather than sci‑fi general intelligence.

Technical Profile

Platform maturity, autonomy stack, and flagship-system specifications in one view.

AI Stack

Capabilities and model layers highlighted by the company.

01vision-language-models
02imitation-learning
03teleoperation-data
04reinforcement-learning
05stereo-vision
06RGB-D-perception
07motion-planning
08over-the-air-updates

Flagship Specs

Published operating specifications for the lead system.

Battery Life8 hours

Weave Robotics Team

Evan Wineland
Evan WinelandCo‑founder & CEO

About Weave Robotics

Weave Robotics is a seed‑stage U.S. startup founded in 2024 to build practical home robots. Its Isaac platform focuses on high‑frequency chores like tidying and laundry, sold as hardware plus subscription to Bay Area consumers.

History

The team’s first product, Isaac 0, is a stationary laundry‑folding robot that can process a typical household load and is offered via an upfront purchase or monthly subscription to Bay Area customers and laundromats. Building on that, Weave announced Isaac 1, a mobile home robot designed to tidy living spaces, organize belongings, and fold clothes using a wheeled base, dual arms, and a vision‑conditioned AI stack trained from real‑world deployments.

Weave’s thesis is that humanoid‑inspired robots should be philosophically grounded in everyday utility, entering homes through narrow but high‑value workflows like laundry and tidying, and then expanding capabilities as the data and reliability mature.