South Korean robotics company Robotable plans to launch software called IsoMotion early next year to transfer humanoid robot skills across different hardware platforms, chief executive Choi In-hyun told ZDNet Korea at the RoboWorld 2026 exhibition in Goyang.
IsoMotion converts teleoperation movements or artificial intelligence commands into standardised motion data and translates them in real time to match the joint structures and specifications of each robot. Because robots differ in joint layout, camera angles and tactile sensors, motion learned on one model cannot normally run directly on another.
During the exhibition, Robotable demonstrated the software by having an operator cut a cucumber 100 times using a teleoperation arm to record demonstration data. The company created a cutting skill from that data and transferred it to a different robot using IsoMotion.
Robotable, which automates kitchen tasks using robots from multiple makers, developed the software to reuse skills across different machines, Choi said. The company plans to sell IsoMotion on its own and bundled with humanoid robot hardware.
