Richtech Robotics is taking its ADAM service humanoid out of the cafe and onto the internet. The Nasdaq-listed company has launched a livestream that lets online users engage directly with ADAM, the NVIDIA-powered, dual-arm robot best known for preparing and serving drinks at hospitality venues.
From the counter to the camera
ADAM has been deployed as a robot barista and bartender, mixing beverages and interacting with customers in person. The livestream extends that interaction model to a remote audience, turning a service robot into a continuously available, public-facing demonstration of what conversational, manipulation-capable humanoids can do today.
NVIDIA technology under the hood
Richtech says ADAM runs on NVIDIA technology for perception and decision-making, the same broad ecosystem powering much of the current humanoid wave. Continuous public operation doubles as a marketing channel and a stress test, exposing the robot to unscripted interactions that are hard to reproduce in the lab.
A crowded humanoid field
The livestream arrives as service and general-purpose humanoids multiply. Rivals and peers range from Genesis AI's Eno to Foxconn's humanoid debut and XPeng's Iron, each racing to prove robots can work reliably around people.
Reporting based on coverage from The Robot Report.