Full-Time
Updated on 3/13/2025
Develops human-centered robotic products and services
No salary listed
Senior
Austin, TX, USA
Apptronik develops human-centered robotic products and services designed to integrate seamlessly into human environments. Their robots aim to enhance productivity, safety, and quality of life for a variety of clients, including hobbyists, researchers, and industries. The company has made notable advancements in robotics, particularly with legged robots like the Valkyrie humanoid robot and the Hume point foot biped, focusing on making them lighter, safer, and more efficient. Apptronik generates revenue through the sale of robotic products, components, and engineering services tailored to client needs. Their goal is to create robots that can live and work alongside humans, emphasizing practical and user-friendly solutions that distinguish them from competitors in the robotics industry.
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
Series A
Total Funding
$354.9M
Headquarters
Austin, Texas
Founded
2015
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Flexible Work Hours
Unlimited Paid Time Off
401(k) Retirement Plan
Company Equity
Humanoid robot company Apptronik has teamed with manufacturing and supply chain technology provider Jabil to build and scale its Apollo humanoid robots.
Last December, Apptronik announced a partnership with Google DeepMind to develop AI for its humanoid systems.
The dream of having robots do household chores inched a little closer to reality last week. Figure, an OpenAI-backed robotics artificial intelligence (AI) startup, showed off humanoid robots that can understand voice commands and can grab objects they had never seen before. In a Figure video, a guy holding a bag of groceries starts unloading eggs, apple, ketchup, cheese, cookies and other items on a counter
Apptronik is competing with major players like Tesla and Figure AI in the rapidly advancing field of humanoid robotics, where artificial intelligence is driving new breakthroughs.
Apptronik has secured an impressive $350 million in Series A funding, backed by B Capital, Google, and Capital Factory, to accelerate the production of its humanoid robot, Apollo.