A greeting without a spoken command
A defined touch point is designed to give your project a simple physical input.
In concept stage · Not yet for sale
TouchLeaf / For Reachy Mini ↗
TouchLeaf is a proposed touch patch for Reachy Mini Lite. Touch the marked spot, lift your hand, and let a starter app trigger a small response you choose.
Free to join. No payment or commitment to buy.
Sound familiar?
You have built your robot and tried its movements. Now you want a simple physical interaction: a little greeting when you touch it, or an input for a project of your own.
A removable patch and prewired controller would give that interaction a clear starting point. The proposed starter app handles calibration and a response after release; you decide where to take the project next.
Would this help your setup? →Designed with your day in mind
The proposed kit focuses on one clear contact point and a simple first experience.
A defined touch point is designed to give your project a simple physical input.
Prewired parts and a calibration routine are intended to reduce the wiring work before your first experiment.
Use the starter response or integrate contact events into a custom project; remove the patch when you want the original setup.
Picture the routine
Here is how the proposed design would fit into your day.
Connect the proposed controller to the computer running your Reachy Mini Lite.
Fit the patch at a verified clear location and follow the starter app's calibration.
Touch the marked spot, lift your hand, and try the response you selected.
Help shape TouchLeaf
Would a simple touch interaction make your Reachy project more enjoyable? Join the waitlist and tell us how you would use it.
An unbuilt concept from HomeRobotHQ. No launch date or production commitment yet.
Before you join
Want to explore the evidence or build something like this?
Read the Reachy Mini product idea report ↗A single-zone pressure patch in a removable carrier, a prewired flexible lead, an enclosed USB controller and a downloadable starter app. You supply Reachy Mini Lite, its computer and normal power setup.
Lite is the intended starting model because the controller can connect separately to its host computer. Actual shell fit, cable clearance and current software compatibility still need verification. Wireless support is outside the first version.
Not automatically. The first version would use its own starter app. Other apps would need an explicit integration, and the official managed-app system runs one app at a time.
The first version would detect contact and release at one marked spot. It would not identify a stroke direction, measure emotion or give the robot human feelings. Its response is programmed.
Yes. A community project offers software-only pat detection, and official software supports antenna-touch interactions. Those may be enough for your use. The research compares them with the proposed direct sensor.
No. This is an unbuilt concept, not for sale. Joining is free and involves no payment or purchase commitment. Updates would depend on the idea progressing; final price and availability are not set.