#agility-robotics · How Robots Are Reshaping Work

Agility Robotics unveiled Digit 5 on September 15. The new legs lift 50 lb repeatedly, a band Jonathan Hurst says covers single-person lift tasks in OSHA-regulated facilities, and the robot no longer needs a physical barrier to work near people.

Agility Robotics filed its S-4 on September 7, disclosing $1.8M in 2025 net sales and a $140M operating loss. The same document lists Digit v5 at about $8,500 a month.

Agility is opening a Fremont hub and hiring ~200 people to train Digit — the same humanoid it places in warehouses — while going public at a $2.5B valuation.

A July inventory of what humanoids actually do for a living puts Tesla near the bottom: the loudest robot company hasn't started production, while quieter rivals log real shifts.

Agility Robotics will go public through a $2.5B SPAC merger with Churchill Capital XI, listing on Nasdaq as AGLT.

Agility Robotics will list on Nasdaq via a $2.5 billion SPAC merger, the first US pure-play humanoid maker to go public — its Digit robots already log 65,000 hours in real warehouses.

Agility Robotics will merge with Churchill Capital Corp XI at a $2.5B valuation, becoming the first U.S.-listed pure-play humanoid company with paying customers.