Your ovibot answers “where is it?”, walks the customer to the shelf and answers price and stock questions, in Danish, English or Polish. Picking click-and-collect orders is planned.
| Task | What the robot does | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Answering “where is it?” | Tells customers where a product is, in Danish, English or Polish | In trial |
| Walking customers to it | Takes the customer to the shelf | In trial |
| Price and stock questions | Says what something costs and whether it is in stock | In trial |
| Click-and-collect | Picks online orders from the shelves | Planned |
Opening hours. It can scan or tidy aisles between questions.
Your ovibot does these tasks on its own. In the app you see the shift report and any alerts. When something blocks it, a remote operator takes over: 12 hours a month are included, then €1,00 a minute.
[Photo · press kit]Unitree G1 EDU Plus, €3.958 a month (illustrative). Customer service, greeting, night walks.
On the store check we show you the humanoids we turned down for your store, and why. Every humanoid we price →
At €20,99 per salary hour, the Unitree G1 EDU Plus breaks even at 6,2 paid hours a day.
The dashed line is the monthly fee. Each extra hour a day at €20,99 is worth €638 a month. Break-even is arithmetic, not a forecast: your own payroll average replaces ours on the store check.
In trial, not at launch. It gives directions and product information, never payments or complaints. In a Polish survey from September 2026, 32,3% of people said they would accept a robot showing them where a product is (UCE Research / Brave Mind Fighters).
It works among customers, so it moves slowly and stops when people are close. Conversations are not recorded.
We sign the safety paperwork for as long as the contract runs. Your data →
Danish, English and Polish at the start.
Many will for directions and product information. Fewer want a robot for payments or complaints, so it does not do those.
It is in trial. Ask on the store check.
Planned, not at launch.
Takes roll cages from the delivery door, checks them against the order and sorts stock by aisle.
See the tasks → At launchOvernight, from the back room to the shelf, with products pulled to the front.
See the tasks → In trialClears empty boxes and fallen products, and takes packaging to the baler or bins.
See the tasks → At launchCounts stock and checks price labels before opening, and walks the store after closing.
See the tasks →We come and watch a shift, then tell you which job would pay for itself first. If none would, we say so.
No sales deck. No hard sell.