Jakarta, INTI - Chinese automotive manufacturer Chery has officially expanded its technology ecosystem in Indonesia by introducing AiMOGA, an AI-powered robotics platform, following the launch of its electric vehicle lineup in the country.
The company unveiled two humanoid robotic models: Argos, an AI-powered robotic dog, and Mornine, a humanoid service robot. Both robots are designed to perform practical tasks across various sectors, including customer service, healthcare, education, and commercial applications.
Advanced AI, Sensors, and Human-Like Interaction
Mornine stands out with a height of 167 cm, a weight of 70 kg, and 40 degrees of freedom (DOF), allowing it to perform highly flexible and natural movements. Meanwhile, Argos is designed as a family companion robot, educational tool, and commercial assistant.
The AiMOGA ecosystem integrates artificial intelligence with advanced sensors, cameras, and LiDAR navigation systems to understand and map its surroundings. To deliver more natural interactions, the robots are equipped with computing systems capable of connecting with large language models (LLMs) such as ChatGPT and DeepSeek.
According to Chery’s management, the introduction of AiMOGA in Indonesia aims to demonstrate how intelligent robotics can improve efficiency across real-world industries. Future applications include serving as sales assistants at automotive dealerships, medical assistants in hospitals, and even traffic management assistants.
“Mornine can communicate in more than 10 languages and perform various tasks, including serving beverages and providing information to users,” said Sam, Chery’s Overseas Marketing representative during an online media preview.
Building Indonesia’s Robotics Ecosystem
Chery emphasized its commitment to continuously developing AiMOGA’s capabilities through operational data, expanding use cases, and improving human-robot interaction.
“Our robots combine AI capabilities, environmental perception, and natural human interaction. These abilities will continue to evolve as more data and application scenarios become available,” Sam explained.
Supported by Chery’s global network spanning more than 130 countries, the company views Indonesia as a strategic market for the advancement of robotics and artificial intelligence.
In healthcare, robotic assistants are expected to help guide patients to clinics, provide basic information, and support indoor navigation. Meanwhile, traffic assistance robots are designed to reduce workplace risks for law enforcement officers operating on busy roads.
“Our philosophy is to develop robots that can truly work alongside humans and assist everyday activities. We want this technology to deliver clear and practical benefits in daily life,” Sam stated.
Beyond commercial applications, Chery is also open to research partnerships with local educational institutions, government organizations, and private sector stakeholders to develop a robotics ecosystem tailored to Indonesia’s market needs.
Although Argos and Mornine are not yet available for mass retail sales, both robots can currently be acquired through specialized corporate procurement programs.
Conclusion
Chery’s introduction of the AiMOGA robotics ecosystem marks a new step in bringing AI-powered automation into Indonesia. By combining advanced robotics, intelligent interaction, and real-world applications, the technology has the potential to support various industries and accelerate the growth of the country’s robotics ecosystem.
Read more: AGIBOT Officially Enters Indonesian Market, Bringing AI-Based Robotics Solutions