Six days of livestream from a real production line

Between 23 and 28 June 2026 Agibot put a camera on a working production line and left it running. Six days, no cuts, no edit: G2 humanoids handling tablet quality inspection at Longcheer’s Nanchang factory while human colleagues worked around them. It is the most useful thing anyone in this industry has published all year, and it has nothing to do with the robots being impressive.

What the tally came to

• Runtime: more than 64 hours of operation
• Tasks: 64,828 completed, across more than four distinct manufacturing workflows
• Success rate: a reported 99.99 percent
• Output: 17,625 tablet units contributed to

The work itself was ordinary: inspection loading, defect sorting, material transport. That is the point. Nothing in six days required an announcement.

Video: Humanoid Robots on a Real Production Line — Agibot livestream

Why the format is the story

A ninety-second clip is an argument you cannot check. Anyone can film a good run. Six days of uninterrupted broadcast from a line with an output target removes the option of choosing which minutes to show, and it puts every stumble, reset and human intervention in the same frame as the successes.

“By bringing multiple humanoid robots into a real production line and making the process visible over six consecutive days, we wanted to provide a more transparent answer to what embodied AI industrialisation actually requires,” said Yao Maoqing, who heads Agibot’s embodied AI business unit.

Agibot is not alone in this. Figure AI ran a 200-hour autonomous livestream in May 2026, processing close to 250,000 packages. Continuous public operation is becoming the benchmark the serious manufacturers compete on, and that is good news for anyone who has to justify a purchase to a finance director.

What it means in the Benelux

When a Benelux operations manager asks us whether these machines actually work, the honest answer used to be a shrug and a reference to a supplier deck. It is now a link to six days of footage with a task counter running in the corner.

The G2 in that stream is the same industrial dual-arm platform in our catalogue, available on a 36-month RaaS contract. Inspection loading, defect sorting and material transport map directly onto stations that exist in Benelux electronics, food and light-assembly plants today.

Ask for the footage before you ask for a demo. A demo shows you the good minutes.

The caveat

A livestream is still staged in one respect: the manufacturer chose the line, the task and the week. A 99.99 percent task success rate is not the same as 99.99 percent line availability, and 64 hours is six days, not six months. What it rules out is the suspicion that the good runs are edited together. That is worth a great deal, and it is not the same as proof that the machine will hold your station.