2 devices analyzed. Set your privacy comfort level to filter.
What we found
Shift: FMicroAGI says their cameras blur your face before anything leaves the device, so it is not personal data anymore.
The OECD AI Incidents Monitor classified Shift as an AI Hazard, noting "plausible future harm related to privacy violations and lack of transparency." The footage also creates detailed 3D maps of home interiors — something even Roomba hasn't achieved — which remain identifiable regardless of face blurring. A blurred video of a distinctive home interior is not anonymous; it is a fingerprint.
Figure F.03 / Helix-02: CFigure AI doesn't hide it — they said it out loud: "The goal of B2B deployments is data collection." The warehouses buying these robots aren't just customers.
Figure AI explicitly states: "The goal of B2B deployments is data collection." Warehouse customers are providing training data as part of the commercial arrangement. Head cameras, palm cameras, fingertip tactile sensors, and full-body proprioception data are transmitted continuously via 10Gbps mmWave connections to train the next Helix iteration. Workers in the same warehouse are filmed by multiple robot cameras throughout their shifts. No publicly available privacy policy exists for workplace data collection or worker data governance.