Take the daily chores of laundry and tidying off people's hands with a robot priced like a household appliance. Doing it in real homes also produces the data needed to make home robots fully autonomous.
On pre-order at $7,999; first deliveries in California from fall 2026, wider US through 2027.
Updated 1 Jul 2026Checked 11 Oct0 updates this week
A wheeled base carries two arms on a torso that extends to reach shelves and beds and shrinks when idle.
Two routines: find, fold and put away clothes (and load a washer or dryer in some homes); make beds and return toys and shoes to place.
Owners start tasks from an app or schedule them; the robot plans and moves on its own using cameras and onboard AI.
If an item, room or task confuses it, a remote Weave operator takes control briefly to finish, then hands back.
| Spec | Isaac 1 |
|---|---|
| Price | $7,999 or $449/monthR (reported) |
| Arms | 2R (reported) |
| Battery life | 8 hR (reported) |
| Charge time | ~2 hR (reported) |
| Height (collapsed to extended) | 3 ft to 5 ft 9 inR (reported) |
| Reach | 80 in vertical, 38 in horizontalR (reported) |
| Footprint | 20.5 x 22 inR (reported) |
R reported by the company
Weave Robotics
Isaac home robots, laundry folding
San Francisco startup (Y Combinator, Summer 2024) founded by Kaan Dogrusoz and Evan Wineland, a former lead AI product manager at Apple. It sells home robots that fold laundry and tidy, with remote human help when the robot gets stuck.
weaverobotics.com (opens weaverobotics.com)Company profile →
