Mova, a leading robotics company, is unveiling a range of new robotic technologies at IFA 2026, focusing on what it calls "embodied AI"—a concept where machines can interact with the physical world more intuitively. Among the new products is the AstraX lawnmower, which features a robotic arm capable of multiple tasks, such as moving objects, watering plants in specific areas, and even picking up low-hanging fruits. The AstraX uses an advanced AI vision system to detect obstacles and then employs a two-fingered gripper to clear the way. During the exhibition, several AstraX units performed a synchronized dance to a DJ’s music, demonstrating their precision and coordination. However, Mova has not yet announced pricing or release dates, indicating that the AstraX may still be in the prototype stage. The company is also enhancing its robotic vacuum cleaners with a new technology called TactiPercept, which gives the robots a "sense of touch." This system uses 128 pressure sensors, a flexible body, and real-time tracking to allow the robot to slow down when brushing against furniture, follow walls smoothly, and navigate challenging environments using tactile feedback. This tactile sense works alongside the robot’s existing visual and sensor systems, improving its ability to operate in complex home environments. Mova is also advancing its AquaSonar system, originally developed for its pool-cleaning robot, the Rover X10. This system uses ultrasonic waves to communicate with robots submerged in water, where Wi-Fi signals are ineffective. Now, the relay system is integrated directly into the robot’s base station, removing the need for extra floats or accessories. Looking ahead, Mova is set to launch the Lidax Ultra Gen 2, which will feature UltraTrim 3.0—a side disc that can cut grass right up against walls and fences, with a cutting distance of 0 cm where possible. A more advanced version, UltraTrim 4.0, will use a retractable arm to follow the contours of uneven ground. The system will offer three cutting heights (4, 5, and 6 cm) and will automatically fold when encountering obstacles. In addition, Mova is showcasing Knot 80, a robotic hand with 11 degrees of freedom, allowing it to move in a wide range of ways. The hand can adjust grip strength, making it suitable for delicate tasks. While still in the experimental phase, Knot 80 highlights Mova’s long-term vision for robotics in areas like object manipulation and storage.