Swan.my.id - AiMOGA robots are being developed with expertise from Chery’s automotive operations, spanning research and development, engineering, manufacturing and quality control. The approach connects Chery’s industrial capabilities with AiMOGA’s work on embodied intelligence, according to Yuri Yin, director of AiMOGA Indonesia.
Yin discussed the development strategy during the Chery International User Summit 2026 in Wuhu, China. Demonstrations at the event showed robots in different settings, from answering questions to supporting activities involving children and traffic management.
How Chery’s capabilities support AiMOGA robots
Yin said Chery’s experience supports the development of robots designed to understand their surroundings, interact with users and carry out tasks suited to their needs. He identified R&D, engineering, manufacturing and quality control as capabilities behind the work.
That list describes a broad development base rather than a single feature. Research and development contributes to creating the technology, while engineering and manufacturing help shape how a product is designed and built. Quality control, meanwhile, forms part of the process AiMOGA draws on as it develops its robots.
However, the companies have not detailed specific technical specifications or performance measurements for the robots in these demonstrations. The account of Chery’s contribution therefore focuses on the capabilities supporting development, rather than published figures about production or robot performance.
AiMOGA frames the strategy through the slogan “Car-Robot in Synergy, Scenarios in Energy.” Its stated vision is to develop robotics through a combination of Chery’s automotive expertise and embodied-intelligence technology. In practice, the event presented examples of robots interacting with people and operating in different environments.
Event demonstrations show varied settings
One demonstration involved a Chery autonomous taxi, or Robotaxi. Yin Tongyue, chairman of Chery Automobile Co., Ltd., rode in the vehicle to meet Chen Weihong, a presenter from CCTV Finance, during a visit to the Chery Global Technology Innovation Center.
The Robotaxi appeared alongside AiMOGA’s robots in a wider presentation of intelligent technology. Its presence connected the event’s autonomous-vehicle display with the robotics demonstrations, although the two represent distinct applications shown at the summit.
At the Smart Technology Experience Center’s robotics zone, Mobo, AiMOGA’s family companion robot, answered questions during a session with the CCTV Finance presenter. The demonstration offered a public-facing example of conversational interaction, without disclosing technical details about how the system processes questions.
Elsewhere, at the Future City area, an Intelligent Security Robot helped manage traffic. Mobo also took part in an educational activity with children. Together, the scenes presented possible settings for the robots, including public-space assistance and family-oriented interaction.
These demonstrations show the range of roles AiMOGA is exploring, but they do not establish that every task is available as a finished commercial service. Instead, they illustrate the company’s stated aim of developing robots that can engage with users and respond to their surroundings.
Mobo and AiMOGA’s technology roadmap
AiMOGA introduced Mobo to a global audience at its 2026 AiMOGA Robotics Global New Product Launch Event, scheduled for October 21. The company presented it as AiMOGA’s first humanoid family companion robot.
The launch event was also set to present a technology roadmap, including a dual-brain architecture. AiMOGA described the architecture as combining fast thinking with deliberative reasoning. The information available does not provide further technical specifications, so the two modes are best understood as the company’s description of its planned system.
Mobo’s role as a family companion connects that product announcement with the summit’s demonstrations. It answered questions in the technology center and joined children in an educational activity at Future City. Those appearances offered examples of interaction, while leaving details such as the robot’s capabilities and operating limits unspecified.
For AiMOGA, the broader development approach brings together Chery’s automotive experience and robotics technology. The company’s public presentation emphasizes that combination, while the demonstrations show how it wants people to encounter its products in practical settings.
AiMOGA’s presence in Indonesia
AiMOGA has an Experience Store at Agora Mall, on the second floor, in Central Jakarta. The location gives visitors in Indonesia a place to encounter the company’s robotics offering, although no further details about the store’s services or activities were provided.
Yin’s role as director of AiMOGA Indonesia also places the company’s local presence within its wider development story. The announced store location and the demonstrations in China provide separate points of reference: one identifies a local venue, while the other shows the types of interactions AiMOGA presented publicly.
Ultimately, Chery’s contribution to AiMOGA robots is described through its established automotive capabilities, not through a disclosed list of robot specifications. AiMOGA’s events have highlighted Mobo, a traffic-management demonstration and conversational interaction. The company’s next steps will depend on how its stated technology roadmap develops and how its robots perform in the settings it has presented.
