Sunday Robotics · United States
Memo
A wheeled two-armed home robot, not a walking humanoid. Free invite-only beta from late 2026; retail price not announced.
What it can do at home today
- Clears a table into the dishwasher (a 33-step sequence) and runs it, handling fragile items such as wine glasses
- Pulls an espresso shot
- Folds socks, including piles of them
- Picks objects off the floor and reaches high cabinets
What it cannot do yet
- Be bought: Sunday says Memo will not be for sale until the beta is finished
- Climb stairs: it rolls on a wheeled base
- Do its skills reliably in any home out of the box yet, according to Sunday
Memo is a home robot from Sunday Robotics that rolls on a wheeled base instead of walking, so it is a humanoid only loosely. It has a telescoping spine, two arms and a custom pincer-style gripper. We list it because it is aimed squarely at household chores and is one of the few with a named beta program.
Status and price
Sunday launched Memo on November 19, 2025. Memo is not for sale. Sunday’s beta program page says the beta is invite-only, free to join and “launching late 2026,” with a plan to “start shipping Memo at scale 2027-2028,” which depends on how the beta goes. Applicants who are accepted are called Founding Families. We found no confirmation that any beta robot has been delivered to a home yet.
Sunday has given one price figure: building one Memo by hand today costs about $20,000, which the company says is not the expected retail price. It expects large-scale manufacturing to cut costs by at least 50% and says final pricing will come closer to launch. Treat any other number you see as a guess.
What it does
Sunday lists dishes (collecting utensils, cups, baby plates and wine glasses, scraping scraps, loading and running the dishwasher), pulling an espresso shot and folding socks. It says it is still working on making those skills reliable in any home. Humanoids Daily reported at launch that Memo is about 5 feet 7 inches and 170 pounds, with roughly four hours of runtime, though Sunday’s site says it typically rests around 4 feet tall and can reach up to 7 feet with its arms. Those figures differ, so check the maker’s final spec.
How it learns, and why that matters for privacy
Most home robots lean on a remote human. Sunday says it does not. It trains on data from “Memory Developers” who wear a $200 Skill Capture Glove while they do chores in their own homes. Humanoids Daily reported more than 2,000 gloves shipped and data from about 500 homes. Sunday says Memo is autonomous and does not learn through teleoperation in your home. That is a company claim, and no outside party has tested it in a customer house. The privacy guide explains what to ask any maker.
Safety
Sunday says Memo is designed to be safe around children: a soft silicone shell with no sharp corners, limbs you can push without resistance, and a body that will not suddenly drop if power is cut. Those are design claims from the maker. Software also limits its speed; for most tasks it moves at about half a human’s pace.
Funding
Humanoids Daily’s company note says Sunday raised a $165 million Series B in March 2026 at a $1.15 billion valuation.
Who it is for
The beta targets selected households, not general buyers. If you want something you can reserve today, 1X NEO is the only home humanoid with an open order page. For a cheaper chore robot that is not a humanoid, one wheeled laundry robot, Weave’s Isaac 1, is taking pre-orders at $7,999.
Sources
Last checked November 1, 2026. Prices and dates change often; spotted something out of date? Tell us.