PaXini sells tactile sensors, dexterous robotic hands and humanoid systems to robotics developers and manufacturers that need machines to sense contact while handling objects. The Shenzhen company announced another Series B extension on Sept. 16. Financial adviser Glacier Capital said Samsung joined the round as a strategic investor; the exact size wasn’t disclosed.
The work starts where a robot meets an object. PaXini integrates multidimensional tactile sensors and AI algorithms into its DexH hands, with visual sensing working alongside touch. The company says this setup supports precise force control and movements such as grasping, rotating and manipulating, providing tactile data as the robot handles an item.
PaXini’s catalog runs from individual sensing components through dexterous hands and TORA humanoid robots. A buyer can source tactile hardware, a hand or a complete humanoid system. The company also describes an embodied-data system that feeds real-world training material into its proprietary OmniVTLA model.
PaXini says its products are deployed in precision manufacturing, automotive production lines and health care, and its website names JD and BYD among the companies it supports. The DexH product page separately lists warehousing, commercial settings and home services as intended applications, distinguishing those use cases from the deployments PaXini claims today.
National Business Daily named Guangxin Fund, Sichuan Science and Technology Innovation Investment Group and Suqian Industrial Development Venture Capital as participants, and said existing shareholder Jingming Capital invested again. Glacier Capital said the financing followed a Series B in March and a strategic round in August, making it PaXini’s third round in six months. The adviser also said the company has shipped more than one million tactile-sensing chips.