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Company Overview

BLUF: What is Mujin?

Mujin, Inc. is a pioneer in Physical AI and intelligent industrial robotics. Founded in 2011, the company develops MujinOS—a robot-agnostic operating system that enables industrial arms to perceive, plan, and execute complex warehouse and manufacturing tasks autonomously, eliminating the need for manual programming.

Global Footprint

350+ employees worldwide across headquarters in Tokyo and regional offices in Atlanta (USA), Eindhoven (Netherlands), and Guangzhou (China).

Corporate Strength

Backed by $233 Million+ in Series D funding (led by NTT Group and Qatar Investment Authority)—ranking #1 in startup equity funding in 2025 by Nikkei.

Physical AI Platform

Universal robot compatibility (Fanuc, Yaskawa, ABB, Kawasaki) powered by perception, motion planning, and real-time digital twin simulations.

Highly-Valued IP Portfolio

Ranked 17th in Japan in patent value growth by LexisNexis PatentSight, reflecting the high quality, innovation, and industry citation rate of Mujin’s physical AI.


  1. Foundation & Core Development (2011–2023)

    Section titled “Foundation & Core Development (2011–2023)”

    Founded by Issei Takino (CEO) and Dr. Rosen Diankov (CTO) in Tokyo. The team spent a decade developing the core mathematical models behind MujinMI (Machine Intelligence), pioneering collision-free motion planning and 3D perception.

  2. Top-Tier Patent Growth & Digital Twin UI (2024)

    Section titled “Top-Tier Patent Growth & Digital Twin UI (2024)”

    Ranked 17th in Japan in the Patent Value Growth Ranking by LexisNexis PatentSight, recognizing Mujin’s rapid innovation and highly cited IP portfolio in autonomous robotics.

    • Launched the redesigned MujinController UI, allowing non-experts to execute drag-and-drop box size changes and run real-time Digital Twin simulations without halting live operations.
  3. $233M Series D & Global Unification (2025)

    Section titled “$233M Series D & Global Unification (2025)”

    Closed a massive Series D round (raising over $233 Million in equity and debt) led by NTT Group and QIA—ranking #1 in Nikkei’s 2025 startup equity funding ranking—to transition from a components supplier to a “Total Automation” provider.

    • Formed the Global Leadership Cabinet to unify operations across the US, Europe, China, and Japan.
    • Launched the System Integrator (SI) Partner Program to open up MujinOS APIs to third-party developers.
  4. MujinOS has scaled from individual robot control to a comprehensive Warehouse Execution System (WES), directing the complete flow of goods, AGVs, and robot fleets.

    • Fleets of autonomous TruckBots are fully deployed, unloading shipping containers at major logistics centers up to 1,000 cases per hour.
    • The certified partner program has expanded to 50+ System Integrators globally, delivering custom automation applications built on MujinOS.

MujinOS

The “brain” of the cell. A robot-agnostic operating system that unifies control of different robotic arms (Fanuc, ABB, Yaskawa, etc.) under a single software interface.

MujinController

The high-performance edge computing hardware that runs MujinOS and connects local 3D perception and motion planning with robot controllers.

3D Perception

Proprietary multi-camera perception systems that calculate the spatial coordinates, size, texture, and orientation of unknown packages in real-time, eliminating the need for pre-registered CAD models.

Real-Time Motion Planning

Calculates collision-free trajectories on the fly. If an obstacle enters the robot cell, the system dynamically replans the robot’s motion around the obstacle in milliseconds instead of stopping with an error.


  • Mixed-Case Depalletizing: De-stacking pallets with random, incoming box sizes and orientations.
  • Truck Unloading (TruckBot): Autonomous telescopic conveyor robots unloading loose-loaded shipping containers and trailers.
  • Piece Picking: E-commerce order fulfillment, picking items from bins and sorting them into boxes.
  • Bin Picking: Robotic arms picking loose industrial metal parts from bins for machine tending.
  • Precision Assembly: Robotic mating of complex mechanical gears and components utilizing force-torque feedback.