Omoda Jaecoo’s robotic division, AiMOGA Debuts latest tech at LEAP East Hong Kong

AiMOGA Robotics used LEAP East Hong Kong to demonstrate how embodied artificial intelligence is moving beyond laboratory development and into practical service environments. The robotic division presented Mornine, a humanoid robot, alongside Argos, a quadruped robot, with demonstrations spanning conference support, visitor engagement, cultural interaction and public safety.

Mornine featured prominently at DeepFest, an artificial intelligence forum held as part of the event. The humanoid robot welcomed attendees in English, introduced the forum agenda and invited the moderator onto the stage. Its ability to support multilingual interaction and provide agenda guidance illustrated how embodied AI can contribute to professional reception, event hosting and other settings where communication and dependable interaction are central to the experience.

The demonstrations also highlighted the difference between presenting an emerging technology as a concept and showing how it can operate in a real environment. Mornine interacted with visitors and performed Chinese calligraphy, combining physical movement, communication and cultural engagement in a public exhibition setting. These activities showed the potential for humanoid systems to support commercial spaces, showrooms, conferences and other locations that require a more natural style of interaction.

Argos provided a contrasting demonstration through its mobility and visitor-guidance duties. The quadruped robot was used throughout the exhibition to interact with attendees, while an intelligent traffic-police robot demonstrated possible applications in public safety and inspection. Together, the displays covered a broad range of tasks, from reception and cultural presentation to spatial guidance and urban-service support.

LEAP East marked the Asian debut of the LEAP technology event, bringing together government, technology, investment and research communities. The event attracted more than 340 speakers, 450 technology companies, over 400 investment institutions and more than 35,000 professional visitors. That setting gave AiMOGA an opportunity to present its systems to an international audience and discuss practical pathways for deploying embodied intelligence.

AiMOGA also used the event to build relationships with universities, research institutions, industry organisations, companies, investors and distributors from Hong Kong, Southeast Asia, the Middle East and other regions. Discussions covered technology development, scenario-based applications, industrial cooperation and market expansion, reflecting a focus on validating robotic systems through real-world use rather than demonstrations alone.

The company reported that its products have been deployed in more than 50 countries and regions across automotive retail, public services, commercial spaces and international events. Its appearance at LEAP East therefore represented both a technology showcase and an example of how embodied AI can be refined through operational experience. The broader direction is toward robots that can communicate, move through shared spaces and perform defined service tasks with increasing consistency.

AiMOGA’s presentation suggests that the next phase of robotic development will be shaped by the environments in which these systems operate. Conference hosting, visitor assistance, public-safety support and commercial reception each place different demands on mobility, interaction and reliability. By demonstrating these applications in front of an international technology audience, the company positioned scenario-led development as a key part of the path toward wider commercial adoption.