Dubai firm signs five-year deal for up to 10,000 humanoid robots a year

No Competition Infinity Gaming has signed a five-year strategic agreement with Jiangsu Yunmu in China to develop and deploy AI, digital twin and humanoid robotics systems. The deal gives the Dubai company contractual capacity for up to 10,000 humanoid robots a year, with early use cases in construction, real estate, gaming, education and training.

Why it matters: - The agreement gives No Competition Infinity Gaming a pathway to move from simulation and digital twins into physical robotics at commercial scale. - The deal could expand robotics use in sectors that involve high risk, training needs and complex workflows, including construction and real estate. - Manuel Zau Polo said the effort is aimed at reducing human exposure to danger, supporting education through these technologies and increasing jobs worldwide.

What happened: - No Competition Infinity Gaming Development Services L.L.C. signed a five-year strategic agreement with Jiangsu Yunmu Intelligent Manufacturing Technology Co., Ltd. - The signing took place in Taicang, China. - The partnership focuses on solutions that combine artificial intelligence, digital twins, advanced simulation and humanoid robotics. - The agreement provides contractual capacity to supply up to 10,000 humanoid robots per year during the five-year term. - That capacity remains subject to project progress, technical validation and the expansion of commercial applications.

The details: - The partnership combines Jiangsu Yunmu’s humanoid robot development and manufacturing capabilities with No Competition’s experience in gaming, virtual environments, real estate and simulation. - Initial applications under study include construction, real estate development, gaming, education, and technology research and training. - No Competition plans to use virtual environments and digital twins as training and validation platforms before robots are used in live operations. - The company says development will follow three stages: technology validation, pilot projects and commercial-scale expansion. - Manuel Zau Polo said the company’s vision is to turn simulation, AI and digital twins into operational capability in the physical world. - Zau Polo said the robot is only one part of the equation, while the larger value is the system used to train, test, refine and scale the machines.

Between the lines: - The deal signals a broader strategy to connect software-led simulation tools with hardware deployment in real-world settings. - The emphasis on digital twins and staged validation suggests the companies want to reduce execution risk before scaling production. - The construction and real estate focus points to potential use in environments where labor shortages, safety risks and process complexity can make automation attractive.

What's next: - The companies will move through technology validation and pilot projects before any commercial-scale rollout. - The agreement allows expansion of robot deployment as technical and commercial milestones are met. - No Competition is positioning the partnership as part of its longer-term push into artificial intelligence, software, simulation and robotics. - The company’s website is More information.