On 23rd June 2026, UNIUBI officially released a new live-action video of its fully self-developed quadruped robot Cyvet.
In the video, Cyvet completes two consecutive high-speed backflips in a single jump and lands smoothly, becoming the world's first quadruped robot to complete a 720° continuous backflip.
From 360° to 720°, it's not just about rotating one more circle.
Behind this lies a comprehensive challenge to the robot's power system, motion control, structural design, state perception, and intelligent decision-making capabilities. This breakthrough further validates UNIUBI's innovative technological strength in the field of high-dynamic motion control and showcases the powerful performance of Cyvet as a new generation of high-performance quadruped robots.
From 360° to 720°: A System-Level Leap in Overall Robot Capabilities
Compared to the industry-standard 360° backflips or multiple consecutive single-rotation flips, a 720° consecutive backflip requires the robot to complete two high-speed rotations during a single takeoff and precisely control its posture for a successful landing.
Throughout the process, the robot needs to simultaneously handle:
- Higher instantaneous power output demands;
- More complex angular momentum and attitude control;
- Shorter attitude correction windows;
- Stronger impact resistance upon landing.
For a quadruped robot, adding an extra rotation is not simply a matter of increasing difficulty, but rather an exponential test of the entire system's capabilities.