Alias Robotics
European cybersecurity AI lab that began in 2018 securing robots, with endpoint protection for robots and the open-source CAI framework.
- Category
- Robot security specialist
- Website
- aliasrobotics.com
- Last verified
- October 4, 2026
What is Alias Robotics?
Alias Robotics is a European cybersecurity company, founded in the Basque Country in 2018 to secure robots. It has since grown into a cybersecurity AI lab, building security-focused AI models and agents alongside its original robot security products.
Key capabilities
- RIS (Robot Immune System): endpoint protection designed for robotic systems.
- CAI (Cybersecurity AI): an open-source framework for building AI security agents.
- BlackBox: forensic tooling for tamper detection.
- Security-specialized AI models that can run on-premises.
Why it matters for humanoid robot security
Alias Robotics is one of the few companies that started with robot security rather than adding it later. Its researchers co-authored a widely cited security assessment of the Unitree G1 humanoid, and in 2026 worked with IOActive on research that found 38 vulnerabilities in three consumer robots.
Where it fits in a humanoid robot security program
Alias Robotics sits closest to the robot itself. Its endpoint protection is aimed at the robot's onboard computers, and its research covers the full attack path from wireless setup to the AI assistant. For a humanoid program, it is most relevant at two points: security testing before a fleet goes live, and runtime monitoring on robots already deployed.
Who it is for
- Humanoid and service robot manufacturers preparing a product launch
- Enterprises evaluating a robot fleet purchase
- Security teams that need independent robot testing or monitoring
Questions to ask Alias Robotics
- Which humanoid or service robot platforms have you tested or protected so far?
- Do you cover wireless setup, cloud links and the robot's AI assistant, not just the network?
- Can findings be shared with the robot vendor under coordinated disclosure?
- What does ongoing monitoring look like after deployment?
Similar listings
- IOActive: Robot security research and testing
Related on Humanoid Threats
- Unitree G1 vulnerabilities explained
- Can humanoid robots be hacked?
- Browse the full Humanoid Robot Security Directory
Sources
- Alias Robotics website
- Cybersecurity AI: Humanoid Robots as Attack Vectors (arXiv)
- IOActive: The State of Robot Security Nine Years Later
This listing is editorial and free; inclusion is not an endorsement. Work at Alias Robotics? Claim or update this listing.
Get the weekly Humanoid Threats Brief → Subscribe