LG Unveils CLOiD Home Robot at CES 2026, Promising AI-Powered Chores

LG Electronics has previewed its new CLOiD home assistant robot ahead of CES 2026, designed to perform physical tasks like laundry. The robot is central to LG's vision of moving AI beyond conversation to actively managing home devices and services. The company's CEO stated the goal is to set a new standard for future home life and expand AI experiences into vehicles and workplaces. The event also featured new OLED TVs and an AI-powered smart refrigerator.

Key Points: LG CLOiD Home Robot Debuts at CES 2026

  • AI home assistant with arms
  • Performs physical household chores
  • Part of LG's "AI in action" vision
  • Showcased with next-gen OLED TVs
  • AI-powered smart refrigerator
2 min read

CES 2026: LG Electronics unveils new home robot CLOiD

LG Electronics unveils CLOiD, an AI home assistant robot with arms for household chores, at its CES 2026 preview event.

"setting a new standard for future home life through a variety of solutions, including robots. - Lyu Jae-cheol"

Seoul, Jan 6

LG Electronics said on Tuesday it has unveiled a new robot, CLOiD, as an artificial intelligence home assistant ahead of CES 2026, as part of its vision for "AI in action."

At LG World Premiere, the company's annual pre-CES event in Las Vegas under the theme "Innovation in tune with you," CLOiD was first introduced as a home-specialised agent, designed to provide ambient care, and reduce both physical and mental labor, according to LG Electronics, reports Yonhap news agency.

The robot is equipped with two arms and five-fingered hands, enabling it to perform household chores, such as putting laundry into a washing machine or bringing a cup of water.

LG Electronics said CLOiD represents the company's commitment to customer-centric AI innovation and illustrates how AI can be realised in home appliances, moving beyond conversation to actively orchestrate devices, spaces and services.

"As a global leader in home appliances, our deep understanding of customer lifestyles is a powerful advantage," Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Lyu Jae-cheol said during the event held at Mandalay Bay, adding that LG is confident in "setting a new standard for future home life through a variety of solutions, including robots."

Lyu added that he expects customers' AI experiences will not remain in the home but "across various spaces, such as vehicles, workplaces and commercial areas, becoming an integral part of their lives."

During the event, LG Electronics also showcased a next-generation organic light-emitting diode (OLED) TV and its high-end Signature lineup.

LG OLED evo W6 Wallpaper TV features a 9-millimeter panel, delivering a sleek, wallpaper-like design with enhanced radiant colour and wireless technologies.

The LG Signature refrigerator is powered by AI that understands conversational language and provides tailored recommendations, including recipes based on food items stored inside the refrigerator.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

A
Arjun K
Looks impressive, but the price point will be everything. For a middle-class Indian family, a full-time robotic helper is a dream. Hope they consider more affordable models for emerging markets like ours.
R
Rohit P
The AI fridge suggesting recipes based on what's inside is something my mother would love! No more wondering what to make with leftover vegetables. Practical innovation for the Indian kitchen.
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Sarah B
While the technology is promising, I have concerns about data privacy. A robot that orchestrates your entire home and a fridge that listens to you? That's a lot of personal data being collected. Hope LG has robust safeguards, especially for families.
V
Vikram M
Great for reducing mental load, as they say. In our fast-paced lives in metros like Bangalore or Mumbai, having an assistant to handle small chores could be a game-changer for work-life balance. But will it work during our frequent power cuts? 😅
K
Karthik V
Respectfully, I feel companies are focusing too much on luxury AI for the West. What about AI solutions for more pressing issues in India? Smart water management, agricultural aids, or affordable healthcare tech would be a better use of such innovation.

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