CyboPal ONE

Most desk setups assume a fixed monitor and a mobile human. You lean in when focused, recline when thinking, stand when restless, and your neck and back absorb the difference. CyboPal ONE flips that arrangement. According to the maker, the screen follows the user's position, responds to voice and gestures, and works with an AI agent called Pauli that can operate apps and help compose text.

The hardware

• 6-degrees-of-freedom robotic arm with a reach of up to 747mm
• Face tracking, recall of saved positions and light-force manual adjustment
• 27-inch 3840×2160 4K display at 160Hz
• 3.5-inch Pauli display below the main screen for status and feedback
• RK3588 platform with an 8-core ARM CPU and 6 TOPS NPU for on-device motion, gesture and spatial processing
• Video input via USB-C and HDMI 2.1

Voice, gesture and an agent in the loop

The maker says Pauli, built into the dedicated CyboPal Client, turns natural spoken requests into actions. Commands such as "closer", "farther" or "portrait" move the screen; returning to saved positions, adjusting brightness and switching to Privacy Mode can also be done by voice. Beyond the display, Pauli is described as opening supported apps, arranging windows, switching tabs, running web searches and controlling playback. Users can dictate Slack messages or email, refine them with instructions like "shorter" or "clearer", then review and send.

According to the campaign, Pauli interprets requests and routes them to supported tools including Gmail, Slack, Chrome, Zoom, YouTube, Gemini, ChatGPT, Claude Code and Codex, showing progress and returning the user to the relevant session when results arrive or approval is needed. For quieter moments, gestures can start tracking, move or rotate the screen, and scroll content with an in-air swipe; a firm tap on the desk is said to stop motion immediately.

Safety and privacy

A robot moving across a cluttered desk raises obvious questions, and the maker addresses them directly. CyboPal ONE uses 3D spatial sensing to map its surroundings, plans paths within a user-defined safe zone, and supports collision detection and rapid safety stops. If external power is suddenly lost, a backup power supply enables a controlled descent. Privacy Mode physically cuts power to the camera and microphone, with a hardware indicator showing the state; it can be toggled by a physical button or from the CyboPal Client.

CyboPal ONE is not meant to replace an existing computer. The maker provides clients for Windows, macOS and Linux, with robotic motion and voice features available over a USB-C connection, and says compatible smartphones and tablets can also be connected. The campaign page cites reactions from people who have seen the hardware, including Andres Vidoza, who likened it to "Jarvis," and notes that TechUtopia experienced it at IFA 2026.