We are building the world's first international real-life Robogames — a live world championship where robots do the work of an ordinary human day, in front of an audience, with nothing hidden and nothing edited. This page explains what we are building, why, and how you can be part of it as a competitor, a partner or a spectator.
32 robot teams
7 everyday competitions
$1,000,000 cash prize
The first international real-life Robogames: a live, ticketed world championship where robots compete at the ordinary work of a human home and a human street — not in a lab, not in a simulator, but in a sealed arena in front of a paying crowd and a global broadcast audience.
Robotics demos are filmed, edited and repeated until they look perfect. Sport cannot be edited. By putting every robot on the same clock, in the same arena, under the same rules, The P.AI Games creates the first honest public scoreboard for physical AI — and a benchmark the whole industry can be measured against.
Seven competitions over two days, scored by an autonomous AI referee using LiDAR, high-speed optics and millisecond timing. Points reward accuracy, care and speed. Declared teleoperation is allowed in the inaugural Games and receives a scoring deduction after the run; undisclosed human input remains a violation. Teams keep 100% of their intellectual property.
Research labs, universities, robotics companies, startups, independent builders and mixed consortia ready to put a machine on a common benchmark. Teams may compete on third-party robot platforms; they do not need to manufacture the robot. Humanoids, arm-plus-AMR systems and other safe mobile manipulators are welcome.
Seven competitions, one arena, an autonomous AI referee and a live crowd. Every run is timed to the millisecond, filmed at 1,000 frames per second, and scored in public — so the results mean something long after the lights go down.
Tel Aviv host city
Live global broadcast
Teams keep 100% of their IP
Team registration, technical scrutineering standards published, early-bird spectator waiting list opens at US$89.
32 qualified robot teams announced with their declared platforms and chosen competitions.
Mass inspection, radio clearance, dual-channel emergency-stop validation and battery containment audit.
Two days, seven competitions, one live arena in Tel Aviv, US$1,000,000 in total cash prizes.
If your research team can make a robot perform under pressure, enter the grid — even when the platform comes from a third-party manufacturer. Humanoids, arm-plus-AMR systems and other safe mobile manipulators are welcome. If you want to watch history, join the early-bird waiting list and lock the launch ticket price of US$89 — no payment today.