N2H is available in mechanical and bionic configurations. Both versions stand approximately 1.78 metres tall, weigh about 65 kilograms and provide 62 degrees of freedom, comprising 22 in the head and 40 across the body. The robots use pneumatic actuation and cameras embedded in both eyes.
The bionic version adds hair, eyes, teeth and silicone skin that can be customized to reproduce a particular person or fictional character. AVITA is also offering a standalone humanoid head and a smaller wheeled model measuring 1.2 metres tall with 60 degrees of freedom.
The robots are supplied with AVITA OS, a software platform combining movement, task execution, conversation and safety controls. It supports autonomous conversation alongside remote operation from a computer or smartphone. Human operators can intervene when an interaction or task exceeds the autonomous system’s capabilities.
AVITA is initially targeting research, station and shopping-centre information services, corporate reception areas and hotels. The company said it is also discussing potential projects covering warehouse picking, construction-site inspections, industrial production lines, cleanrooms, airport assistance and retail work.
The company has not published prices, delivery schedules, production capacity or confirmed orders. Customers must contact AVITA for specifications, quotations and implementation planning.
AVITA said third-party robots compatible with AVITA OS will eventually be added to the platform alongside its internally developed products. Its claim that its AVACOM avatar service has Japan’s largest installed terminal base is based on research commissioned from Tokyo Shoko Research.
