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Noetix humanoid and bionic robots in Australia and New Zealand

Robotx supplies Noetix compact bipedal humanoids for research and education, and wheeled bionic robots for reception, in Australia and New Zealand. We deploy and support each platform.

Founded
2023
Focus
Humanoid, bionic and embodied AI robots
Manufacturer website ↗

Noetix Robotics platforms for enterprise

Maker of compact bipedal humanoids and bionic reception robots.

Bipedal humanoids for research and education

N2 and E1 walking humanoids include developer kits and SDKs for programming movement and behaviour.

Reception and guided tours

W1 combines a wheeled base, lifelike head and voice interaction for front desks and tours.

Visitor engagement and presentation

W1 and Xiaonuo offer a custom appearance, voice and knowledge base for lobbies or galleries.

Noetix Robotics in operation

A humanoid guide robot talks two visitors through a fossil display in a museum gallery. Frame at 34.0s.
Humanoid guide leading visitors through a gallery
A wheeled humanoid robot checks on a visitor waiting in a public service hall, with service counters behind. Frame at 60.8s, cropped to remove a wall sign and an overlay.
Service robot assisting customers in a waiting area
A lifelike desktop robot answers a visitor’s questions beside a specimen display in an exhibition hall. Frame at 18.5s, cropped to remove a text panel.
Reception robot answering visitor questions at an exhibit
More detailAbout Noetix Robotics and how we work with itBackground, where the platforms fit and how Robotx supplies and supports them

What Noetix Robotics is known for

Noetix Robotics was established in September 2023 by a team with a background in university robotics research. It focuses on humanoid robots and embodied AI, and develops its own motion control software alongside the hardware.

Noetix is best known for the N2, a compact bipedal humanoid that finished second in a humanoid robot half marathon in April 2025. Its current range covers several families:

  • Bipedal humanoids: the N2 and the larger E1, aimed at research, education, performance and commercial settings, and Bumi, a small humanoid for classrooms and homes.
  • Bionic interaction robots: the W1, a wheeled robot with a lifelike head built for guiding and reception, plus the Xiaonuo and Xiaoyue bionic heads for expressive conversation.

Robotx focuses on the commercial and institutional end of the range.

Where Noetix platforms fit in Australia and New Zealand

The clearest fits are places where engaging people is the job. University engineering and AI labs can use the N2 or E1 as a development platform, and in science centres, galleries and innovation spaces a walking humanoid draws interest and helps explain technology to visitors. The W1 suits corporate lobbies, hotel foyers, airport terminals and shopping centre concourses, where it greets visitors and handles routine directions.

Small bipedal humanoids are not a substitute for warehouse or factory automation, and lifelike reception robots still need well-prepared content to answer questions accurately. During scoping we look at floor surfaces, crowd levels, network coverage, background noise and where staff will step in, and we factor these into your WHS risk assessment.

How Robotx supplies and supports Noetix

Every engagement starts with a consultation and site assessment, followed by a written proposal with our recommendation and scope. If you proceed, Robotx supplies the platform, configures it for your site, sets up content and integrations where the platform supports it, and trains your staff. After handover we provide technical support, servicing, parts and warranty administration. Your team operates the robot day to day; Robotx supports it.

Noetix Robotics in Australia and New Zealand

Have a question about your site? Talk to a specialist.

Who supplies Noetix robots in Australia?

Robotx supplies Noetix Robotics platforms to enterprise and commercial customers in Australia and New Zealand. We begin with a consultation and site assessment, recommend the platform that fits the task, then handle supply, deployment, staff training and ongoing technical support. We work with several robotics manufacturers, so if another platform suits your site better, we will say so.

Can Noetix humanoid robots do physical work on a site?

Not in the way a production or logistics robot does. Noetix's compact bipedal humanoids are best suited to research, education, performance and visitor engagement, where movement and interaction are the point. Humanoid robotics is still an early-stage category, so we scope any deployment around one clearly defined purpose and measure the result before expanding.

Can the Noetix W1 work as a reception or guide robot?

That is the role Noetix designed it for, with indoor navigation, obstacle avoidance and voice interaction on a wheeled base. Before recommending it, we check English voice performance in your actual lobby noise, floor surfaces, network coverage and the questions visitors ask most. We also consider how your visitors may respond to a highly lifelike face.

Do you provide service and parts for Noetix robots in Australia?

Yes, for the Noetix platforms Robotx supplies. Robotx is your first point of contact for technical support, servicing, parts and warranty administration, and we manage warranty claims with Noetix on your behalf. Because Noetix platforms are new to this region, we set out how support and parts will work in your proposal before you commit.

How much does a Noetix robot cost?

It depends on the platform, its configuration, the software and content work involved and the support you need. Because those vary between sites, we don't publish a price list. After a consultation and site assessment, Robotx provides a written proposal that itemises equipment, deployment, training and support for your finance and procurement teams.

Explore Noetix Robotics for your operation.

A Robotx consultation starts with your sites, tasks and constraints. We’ll tell you where robotics fits and where it doesn’t, and what a sensible first deployment would look like.