Sichuan Embodied Intelligent Robot Technology Co., Ltd - 四川具身人形机器人科技有限公司

Sichuan Embodied Intelligent Robot Technology Co., Ltd, referred to in Chinese media by its short name 'Juishen Keji' and branded as EIR, was registered on September 9, 2024, with a stated registered capital of about 22.69 million yuan, of which roughly 4.34 million yuan was paid in. Its registered address is Room 304, 3rd Floor, Zone B, Building 4, No. 200 Tianfu 5th Street, Chengdu High-tech Zone, within the China (Sichuan) Pilot Free Trade Zone, Chengdu, Sichuan Province, China. Its legal representative is Feng Zhenyu.

The company designs, develops, manufactures, and sells full-size humanoid robots and emotionally interactive robots, and provides related industry solutions. Its stated core technology approach, described on its own site, is an 'ELA' model, standing for Emotion-Language-Action, intended to give its robots more natural, human-like interaction rather than purely task-execution behavior.

Its flagship humanoid line is the Tianxingzhe series. The first unit, Tianxingzhe 1, was described in Chinese media as Sichuan's first fully self-developed-IP bipedal commercial humanoid robot prototype. A successor, Tianxingzhe 2, was unveiled in July 2025 with a publicly stated height of 165 centimeters, a weight of about 55 kilograms, and 55 degrees of freedom across the full body; coverage reported the company said this second generation improved on the first in body performance, perception and interaction, and spatial intelligence, though payload, speed, and battery-life figures were not disclosed.

In December 2025 the company launched Aiqiu-AIQ, described by the company and Chinese tech media as the world's first emotionally interactive humanoid robot, aimed at companionship and elder-care-oriented use cases and built on the same ELA technology framework to combine emotional computing with health-and-wellness applications. The official site also references a 'Lingtong' emotional-robot product line, though verifiable specifications for it were not found.

The company completed an angel-round financing of several tens of millions of Chinese yuan in May 2025, reported by multiple Chinese financial outlets including Sina Finance, National Business Daily, and Eastmoney, with strategic investors named as Ceyuan Capital and Peikun Fund; contemporaneous coverage placed the company's valuation at several hundred million yuan only about eight months after incorporation, a pace commentators described as unusually fast for a humanoid-robotics startup outside China's traditional first-tier robotics hubs. Chengdu government-linked investment vehicles, including Chengdu Kechuang Investment Group, have also been reported among its investors. The company has been the subject of a research visit by China's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology and is associated with Chengdu High-tech Zone's push to build a humanoid-robotics innovation cluster.

No public information was found describing the company's employee headcount, a listed parent company, or export markets; its activities to date are documented primarily through Chinese technology and financial media coverage.