Agility Robotics — Digit
The most commercially deployed humanoid robot. 75 units working at Amazon. The first humanoid to actually generate revenue in a warehouse.
Digit Specs
Designed for logistics. Built for warehouse work.
Latest Developments
2026 is the year Digit proves humanoids can generate revenue, not just headlines.
Agility signed an MOU with FORT Robotics expanding a multi-year relationship into a formal safety partnership for Digit 5: a three-part architecture (safety pendant, on-robot communications, and the jointly developed Offboard Safety Bridge linking Digit to external plant safety systems), plus joint hardware development, regulatory compliance and deployment support, per PR Newswire and Forbes.
Three directors named for the planned post-SPAC public-company board — Merline Saintil, Derek Aberle and Pierre Gentin — joining CEO Peggy Johnson and co-founder Damion Shelton ahead of the Churchill Capital Corp XI merger, per Agility's release and securities.io.
Agility unveiled Digit 5 — its first humanoid built for "cooperatively safe" work alongside people without safety cages, per GeekWire and Agility's release. Specs: 50 lb lift, 20+ hour daily runtime on a 9-minute fast charge, with a dedicated safety controller that stops or squats when people get too close. Early access H1 2027, general availability late 2027, and the first Digit deployments planned outside North America (EU and UK, CE-marked). Ahead of the SPAC listing, Agility also announced an Analyst & Investor Day for October 6, 2026.
SEC S-4 filing reveals Agility's financials ahead of its SPAC listing: $1.8M in 2025 net sales against a $140M operating loss, Digit deployed at 9 customer sites with 65,000+ logged operating hours, and $300M+ in multi-year Digit v5 orders from a single customer, according to The Robot Report.
Digit fleet expands to 75 units at Amazon's Spanaway, WA fulfillment center. New tote-unloading task added to the workload. The largest single deployment of any humanoid robot.
Digit achieves commercial breakthrough — first revenue-generating bipedal humanoid in warehouses. Real dollar ROI, not a pilot.
Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada partnership announced. Digit expands from logistics into automotive production.
Mercado Libre partnership: Digit deployed in Latin American logistics operations. International expansion begins.
Timeline
Focus Areas
Warehouse logistics
Tote moving, package handling, sorting. The primary use case and the one with proven ROI. Amazon is the anchor customer.
Order fulfillment
Picking, packing, sorting. Digit works alongside human workers to handle the most repetitive parts of fulfillment.
Automotive
Toyota partnership expands Digit into manufacturing. Parts handling, assembly support, material movement.
Global logistics
Mercado Libre brings Digit to Latin America. The model is proven in the US and now expanding internationally.
Why It Matters
Agility has done something no other humanoid company has: they made money in a real warehouse with a real customer. The 100K tote milestone, the 75-unit Amazon expansion, the Toyota and Mercado Libre partnerships — these aren't press releases, they're operational proof.
Digit isn't the flashiest humanoid. It doesn't do backflips or dance at events. But it works, reliably, in the most boring environments on Earth — and boring is where the money is. Agility's "human-centric" philosophy means robots work alongside people, not replace them. That's good marketing, but it's also good business: the customers who buy Digit don't want headlines. They want totes moved and packages sorted.
Agility is winning the boring race. And boring races pay off.