temi V3

What it's for

The temi V3 Robotemi Global has a 13.3-inch touchscreen, a 20 W speaker and four beamforming microphones; they let it talk, show information and lead the way. It is a personal and telepresence robot, not an industrial or humanoid one. It moves around a room autonomously using a 360-degree LiDAR and cameras, follows a chosen person without a remote and remembers named locations. The most common applications: (1) a company reception or lobby, where it greets people and points the way; (2) healthcare facilities, where telepresence means the doctor "drives" to the patient through the screen, see hospitals; (3) hotels and showrooms, guiding guests, see hotels; (4) the office, for video calls on the move. The limitation is clear: the robot has no arm, so it cannot hand over or pick up anything. If you need to carry things, look at delivery robots such as LG CLOi ServeBot. Nor is it a site security robot; for that, see the machines in security. You can read more about service robots in hospitality in “Service Robots in Restaurants and Hotels”. Because the robot carries cameras and microphones in a public space, review “Data Security: Robots with Cameras and the GDPR” (data protection under the EU's GDPR) before deployment. Category: “Service robots”.

Who it's for

Makes sense for: receptions, medical facilities, offices and hotels that want a cheap way into service robotics and do not need to manipulate objects; companies trying out telepresence and running a pilot on a subscription. Who it is not for: applications that require grasping and carrying, large, busy sites that need delivery, and anyone who needs dependable Polish support, because the manufacturer names no Polish distributor and sales go mainly through RobotLAB and resellers in Western Europe. It is also not a toy; it is a business device with cameras and GDPR obligations.

Deployments

The Polish distributor field is empty, and sales go mainly through RobotLAB and resellers in Western Europe. The uses the manufacturer points to are telepresence, guiding visitors and reception, including in healthcare facilities. Other robots available in Poland in the service category are described in “Service robots”.

For delivery instead of guiding: LG CLOi ServeBot, a delivery robot with a 30 kg payload, USD 17,900 or USD 746 a month under RaaS. It comes from a different design philosophy and is set against the temi in our comparisons. If image and contact with guests matter most, consider Pepper, a reception robot withdrawn from production in 2024 (120 cm, 28 kg, roughly 27,000 units built), so think of the secondary market. More social but more expensive is Mirokaï (about USD 30,000, 26 DOF), with no confirmed availability in Poland. In hotels and restaurants, Pudu BellaBot, available locally, has a 40 kg payload and costs about PLN 56,205 (≈ EUR 12,880), so it does a different job from the temi.

Robotemi Global is an Israeli company, and the V3 is the latest iteration of its personal and telepresence robot. We have no launch events or dates for earlier generations, so we do not reconstruct them from memory. What we do know is that the model competes with solutions such as Double Robotics and OhmniLabs and stands out for a lower entry price and a subscription option instead of purchase only.