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Coco Robotics Launches Coco 2: Fully Autonomous Delivery Robots That Go Beyond Sidewalks
Deployment·Semafor / LA Times·1 min read

Coco Robotics Launches Coco 2: Fully Autonomous Delivery Robots That Go Beyond Sidewalks

Venice Beach-based Coco Robotics launched Coco 2, its next-generation delivery robot that operates fully autonomously — dropping the human remote operators that guided its first-generation bots. The new robots can move beyond sidewalks into bike lanes and roads where permitted, reaching up to 13 mph and cutting delivery times by up to 50%. Coco 2 features up to six compartments for multi-customer deliveries, upgraded cameras and front-facing LiDAR, and runs on NVIDIA Jetson Orin NX for on-device AI processing. The company uses NVIDIA Isaac Sim and Cosmos world models to train its navigation AI in simulation before real-world deployment. Coco has completed over 500,000 deliveries across 1 million miles, serving 3,000+ merchants through Uber Eats, DoorDash, and Wolt. The fleet is built to handle extreme weather — from Miami floods to Chicago snowstorms. Coco plans to scale to thousands of robots globally by year-end, expanding into Europe and Asia alongside its LA operations.

Coco RoboticsDelivery RobotAutonomousNVIDIAUrban LogisticsDoorDashUber Eats
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Deployment

Coco Delivery Robot Goes Rogue in LA, Tears Up Resident's Garden and Drags Away Her Fence

An East Hollywood resident reported that a Coco food delivery robot drove through her garden, uprooted plants, got her fence caught in its wheel, and then drove away dragging the fencing down the street — whipping parked cars with palm fronds along the way. Kaiya Reel said she chased the robot through the street yelling at it to stop, but it kept trying to go around her. The incident on February 20 was not isolated: separate videos have shown Coco robots running into an ambulance and another delivery robot knocking over a parked motorcycle. In one case, an autonomous robot stopped abruptly in front of a man using a mobility scooter. Coco told Reel it would reimburse her for the garden damage and take internal measures. The incidents raise questions about accountability as delivery robot companies deploy fleets across residential neighborhoods — especially as Coco just launched its fully autonomous Coco 2 model that operates without human remote operators.

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