Mirsee Robotics is building MH3 mobile manipulation into an industrial humanoid layer

Mirsee Robotics is using MH3 to pursue a practical Canadian humanoid route: stable mobile manipulation, teleoperation and incremental autonomy for industrial sites with hard-to-staff work.

Mirsee Robotics has moved through humanoid hardware in stages: MH1 in 2021, MH2 in 2023, and MH3 as its 2025 generation. MH3 keeps the company on a practical industrial path by combining a mobile base, remote teleoperation, wireless charging, arms, hands, and an AI-control layer. The result is closer to supervised mobile manipulation than to a full-body humanoid labor replacement.

Mirsee is based in Cambridge, Ontario, and presents MH3 as a Canadian-built industrial humanoid platform. The shape is commercially relevant. A wheeled base reduces the mechanical risk of bipedal walking while preserving the pieces customers may actually need first: reach, manipulation, sensing, charging autonomy, and remote intervention across structured floors.

Mirsee lists MH1 with six hours of runtime, 28 degrees of freedom and remote teleoperation. MH2 added longer runtime, a heavier mobile base and hot-swappable batteries. MH3 adds more degrees of freedom, wireless charging and an AI layer.

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