ISAAC 1

Laundry, a made bed, and the shoes back by the door. That is the job Weave Robotics gave Isaac 1. It rolls on a wheeled base in a San Francisco-built body wrapped in fabric shells you can swap. It does not walk. The torso rises from 3 feet to 5 feet 9 inches while it works, then drops down so it sits out of the way.

Two task groups are on the product page. Laundry Flow finds clothes, moves a loaded hamper, folds, and puts things away. Daily Reset makes the bed, straightens pillows and blankets, and returns toys, shoes, and clutter. You start a job now or on a schedule in the phone app, whether you are home or not. Weave says those jobs run on their own, and a remote operator steps in when the robot would otherwise miss the task. Loading a washer or dryer depends on the home. It is not promised for every house.

A $250 deposit on the order page holds a place in line and stays refundable until shipment. The deposit is not a promise that a robot will arrive. When it does, you choose $7,999 up front or $449 a month. California is first, in fall 2026. The rest of the US is scheduled through 2027. Official numbers: 8 hour battery, 2 hour charge, 20.5 by 22 inch footprint, 80 inch vertical reach, 38 inch horizontal reach, and 21 degrees of freedom. Weight, speed, and lift strength are not on the sheet. The earlier Isaac 0 is a stationary folder already in some California homes. Isaac 1 is the one that moves between rooms, and those deliveries have not started.