Cereal OS left the simulator. It takes orders from one person.

Until September, every result on this page came from simulation: one mind and one memory moving a task between two simulated bodies. In October the mind got a real body. Our robot running Cereal OS now lives in a home, and the person who owns it talks to it the way they already talk to Cole, with a phone call or a WhatsApp message.

What it does today

Name a room and it remembers the name. Say follow me and it follows, once it knows your face. Call it and it comes. Ask what it sees and you get an answer with a photo. It turns its headlight on and off, does a few tricks, and speaks out loud through its own speaker. Every visit and every stop is filed as a signed record, so there is a log of what it did and when.

Who it listens to

Only its owner can command it, from their own chat or their own call. Someone else in a group chat can ask about it but cannot move it. The owner decides who may open the live view, sees who is watching, and can end it at any time.

What it does not do yet

It does not yet go to a named room on its own, read labels, or run rounds of the rooms you choose. Those are being built, and each will be tried with a person present before we say it works. It does not work unattended, and it has not moved between two physical bodies: our cross-body result is still in simulation. It is one supervised robot in one home, and that is the honest size of it.

It is a small start on purpose. The order of work has not changed: useful first, supervised always, autonomy earned skill by skill, and the record kept from the first day.