

modulr.
509 posts

@Modulr_Robotics
The Open Network Powering the Future Global Economy



A film with real aesthetic taste. 1X’s NEO humanoid robot factory in Hayward, California, spanning 58,000 square feet, has officially started operations. It’s highly vertically integrated: they manufacture their own motors (Revo2), battery packs, tendons, hands (22 degrees of freedom), structural components, and more,completely avoiding reliance on foreign supply chains. Founder Bernt said that 1X secured over 10,000 orders in just the first five days. The factory’s initial production target is 10,000 units per year, which means these orders are now being urgently manufactured. The goal is to reach 100,000 units in mass production by 2027. This ramp-up is driven by real market demand. 1X has already formed a strategic partnership with EQT, planning to deploy up to 10,000 NEO robots across EQT’s portfolio of over 300 companies between 2026 and 2030. So 1X already has at least 20,000 orders to fulfill,probably more. Honestly, if you don’t see news from them, it just means they’re heads-down busy delivering in the factory. First Figure, now 1X… California is turning into a real-life Westworld. Well, the pressure and expectations are back on Tesla again.





Most networks use staking to reward participation. Modulr. does something different: we use value to create accountability. thread 👇





Prototyping update. Btw we believe that mini humanoids like this will be super popular. Many major robotics companies are focusing on full-size humanoids, but there's still a lot of mistrust around machines that can kick our asses (see: Terminator, I Robot, etc.). But with a cute little one like this, there's nothing to worry about even for the skeptics. It's like a little toddler that you can dress up a hundred different ways, play with, and pick up things around the house.

A lot of people think the problem was lack of opportunities. It wasn’t. The problem was clarity. Too many platforms turned pricing into a guessing game. Too many creators undervalued themselves just to compete. Too many jobs… not enough structure. And somewhere in between all that noise… Platforms made their money. Quietly. That’s why this direction from @Modulr_Robotics own Modulr.Gig is interesting. It’s not just about connecting people. It’s about organizing value. Making pricing clearer. Making fulfillment smoother. Making ownership real. Because when those three things align… People don’t just work. They build. Check out the video below