A robot buyer needs useful output, not an impressive shipment count. At its October 29 event in Shanghai, AGIBOT introduced Worken, a proposed concept combining the words 'work' and 'token'. It aims to measure productive autonomous robot activity^[1]. The proposal has not become an independently established industry standard.

The company also announced AHA3 hardware, the GO-3 Preview embodied model, WITA-Omni for interaction and the G2 Max industrial robot. For G2 Max it claims 21 degrees of freedom^[2], up to 40 kilograms of combined dual-arm handling capacity and an adjustable working height from 0.1 to 2.5 metres. These are vendor specifications, not independently measured throughput.

A deployment decision should consider completed cycles, uptime, operator interventions, quality, safety and total cost. An hour of box transport is not directly equivalent to an hour of precision assembly. Until AGIBOT publishes a transparent method for comparing different tasks, Worken is best treated as a useful question for procurement rather than a finished productivity standard.