WarehouseRobot control system

MujinController and MujinOS

Name: MujinController and MujinOS
Brand: Mujin

Mujin, a Japanese company, makes a controller and software (MujinOS) that let factory robot arms from many brands see, plan and move by themselves, without hand-coding each move. It is used for jobs like stacking and unstacking boxes on pallets. The Robot Report, 6 Sept 2023

Stage 4 of 5

Paying customers

Which rule placed it

Evidence: Company-reported only
Human help: None reported
Last milestone: 3 Dec 2025

01Can I get it?

Yes, in places

Where it works today: In factories and warehouses around the world; Mujin said in 2025 that more than 1,000 robots use MujinOS. Automated Warehouse, 16 July 2025
Published price: No published price in our sources.
Human help: Our sources report it working without human help.

02Track record

What has actually happened

Every milestone is dated and links to the page it comes from. Lines marked company-reported rest on the maker's own word.

3 Dec 2025
Funding
Mujin raised $233 million in a Series D round, bringing its total funding to $411 million.
Robotics 24/7, 3 Dec 2025Company-reported
14 Aug 2025
Update
Mujin opened a partner programme in North America so system builders, including Honeywell Intelligrated, can install MujinOS.
Supply Chain 24/7, 14 Aug 2025Company-reported
16 July 2025
Paying customers · sets the stage
Mujin said more than 1,000 robots in warehouses and factories around the world use MujinOS.
Automated Warehouse, 16 July 2025Company-reported
6 Sept 2023
Funding
Mujin raised $85 million in a Series C round led by SBI Investment.
The Robot Report, 6 Sept 2023Company-reported
Nov 2019
Update
Fast Retailing, owner of Uniqlo, said Mujin and Exotec would help bring more automation to its warehouses.
Reuters via The Business of Fashion, Nov 2019
2 July 2019
Update
Consulting firm Accenture teamed up with Mujin to offer warehouse automation using AI and robots, from planning to running it.
My TechDecisions, 2 July 2019Company-reported

03Safety and incidents

What has gone wrong

No crashes, recalls or regulator reports in our sources. That is not proof none happened; we add them when a regulator or trusted outlet reports one.

How we placed it

The rule, not an opinion

Stages are worked out by published rules from the dated milestones above. We never rate robots, and no maker can pay to change a stage.

5
Regulator-cleared or mass market
A regulator has cleared it where approval applies: FDA clearance or approval for a medical robot, a permit to run with no one aboard for a self-driving vehicle, or an FAA approval for routine drone flights. Or: Widely sold: sales in the hundreds of thousands, or a product category you can buy in ordinary shops.
4
Paying customersThis robot
Delivered to customers who pay for it, beyond a trial, or a paid service the public can use.
Placed by: Mujin said more than 1,000 robots in warehouses and factories around the world use MujinOS (16 July 2025).
3
Pilot
Working with a named customer in a real setting, as a trial.
2
Pre-orders
Orders, reservations or deposits taken, with nothing delivered yet.
1
Demo only
Shown in videos, staged events or a factory, with no units working for customers.

What we couldn't confirm. Mujin rarely names its end customers; the robot count and customer claims come from Mujin itself.

Sources

Cite this page

Robotics Verdict. “MujinController and MujinOS (Mujin): how far has it got?” roboticsverdict.com/robots/mujin. Checked 19 October 2026.