Headless design
Press coverage describes Calvin-40 as headless, with its cameras mounted low for a clear view of tools, parts and surfaces. [6]
Price & availability
Pilot deployments only
Current dataset status: Pilot.
The official product page offers a demo request. First series deliveries are scheduled for the first half of 2027; no direct order page is published. [1]
Product overview
Calvin-40 is an industrial humanoid from Wandercraft, a Paris robotics company better known for self-balancing exoskeletons. Wandercraft introduced the robot in June 2025 and said it had built the first unit in 40 days by reusing parts of its exoskeleton products. Press coverage describes it as headless, with its sensors and cameras mounted low so it can see tools, parts and surfaces and fit under equipment. Reports describe interchangeable end effectors including suction cups, grippers and dexterous hands.
Wandercraft positions Calvin-40 for repetitive, physically demanding work that is hard to staff, including part handling, flow logistics, picking and kitting, and production assembly and tending. The product page lists a 3D sensor and vision stack for autonomous navigation and a target failure rate below 1 in 1,000. Renault Group, Wandercraft's first commercial partner and customer, says Calvin carries 40โ50 kg and identifies inertial measurement units in each limb, force sensors under the feet and an RGB-D camera. Wandercraft says the robotics platform integrates NVIDIA Isaac GR00T N1 and the NVIDIA Jetson edge AI platform. Height, weight, speed and battery figures remain unpublished.
Renault Group took a minority stake in Wandercraft in June 2025. The partners plan a family of Calvin robots, initially for industrial use. In September 2026 Wandercraft said it had secured 12 blue-chip customers and that units were already working in real-world environments, but it did not name those customers. First series delivery is scheduled for the first half of 2027, so this file treats the robot as a pilot. Prospective customers can request a demo through the product page; no public price or direct order channel is available.
โtakes on the tasks that are repetitive, physically demanding, and hardest to staff consistentlyโ
Capabilities
Press coverage describes Calvin-40 as headless, with its cameras mounted low for a clear view of tools, parts and surfaces. [6]
The robot uses non-grasping hands. Press reports say it can take suction cups, grippers or dexterous hands. [5][6]
Wandercraft says it developed the robot in 40 days by reusing elements of its exoskeleton products. [5]
The product page sets a target failure rate below 1 in 1,000 and lists a 3D sensor and vision stack for autonomous navigation. [1]
Renault says Calvin carries 40โ50 kg; Decrypt reported up to 40 kg, while Renault's Douai test handles roughly 30 kg of tires at once. [7][9]
Hardware profile
Official footage
Wandercraft ยท Jun 6, 2025
Quick answers
Wandercraft Calvin-40 is available through an official sales inquiry rather than a public checkout page. [1]
The listed payload is 40 kg; Lower bound of Renault Group's stated 40โ50 kg carrying capacity. Decrypt reported up to 40 kg; a Douai tire-handling test moved roughly 30 kg at once. Basis is not stated.. [7][9]
Wandercraft Calvin-40 is made by Wandercraft, based in France. [1]
Side by side
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Evaluation footprint
No benchmark embodiments or results reference this robot yet.
Related
Evidence