Be part of what’s next
Hard problems. Real deployment. A team that ships. Sound like your kind of place?
Leadership
We’re founders, engineers, and believers.
Moving industry forward. Together.
Customers
Partners
Offices
Salem, OR
Where it all started and where we're still inventing what comes next. From our roots in a research lab at Oregon State University to becoming the driving force behind our manufacturing, this is the beating heart of Agility.
44.9362° N, 123.0407° W
Pittsburgh, PA
Where we peer around the next corner. As proud members of the Pittsburgh Robotics Network, our team here focuses on engineering testing, validation, and skills development, turning new ideas into capabilities you can count on.
40.4387° N, 79.9972° W
Fremont, CA
Where the AI revolution is happening. World-class talent, right on our doorstep, shaping what Digit will become and demonstrating to the San Francisco Bay Area and all of Silicon Valley everything it can do.
37.5485° N, 121.9886° W
Robofab
The world’s first full-scale humanoid factory
Using a truly unique robot manufacturing system, we produce Digit at scale without heavy industrial machinery.
Located in Salem, Oregon, with peak capacity of 10,000 robots annually and a modular workcell design that enables rapid expansion, RoboFab embodies American manufacturing excellence. This is the blueprint for scaling humanoid production globally.
Legacy
The long road from research lab to real impact
From a leggy prototype in a university lab to the first commercially deployed humanoid robot, Jonathan Hurst's vision at Oregon State has become Digit. Over 100,000 totes moved at a single facility in Georgia, and we’re just getting started.
2015
Agility is founded from the Dynamic Robotics Lab at OSU.
2016
Cassie, a biped, takes its first steps.
2017
Digit V1 is released, our first complete humanoid built for researchers.
2023
Digit, redesigned for industrial customers, shifts us from lab to labor.
2025
Digit becomes the first FCC approved and NRTL certified humanoid robot.
2026
On track to become the first cooperatively safe humanoid robot.
Vision
The familiar form was just the first chapter
More industries are waking up to what humanoid automation can do. The human form factor fits existing spaces and offers a straightforward road to deployment, but it's not the only path forward. We're already exploring new designs for new use cases, and as AI continues to advance, we'll keep finding ways to put that technology to work.
