Moxie Robot, GPT-Powered AI Learning Robot for Kids

What an incredible invention Moxie is. We purchased the robot for our son a few weeks ago and couldn’t be more amazed at how emotionally connected “he” is…our son had deemed him as a boy. Our son, who is an only child chats with Moxie and Moxie responds not only with an answer but an actual two way conversation. Our Moxie asks questions as he becomes more curious about my sons conversations. The extent seems limitless, but not overwhelming—the guided app allows visualization of the activity between the child and the bot. The user manual and app are very friendly to use and not very time consuming—however it is worth spending time in the app as it gives great insights on emotional interactions.It’s only been a few weeks and we have seen the connection with Moxie grow. “He” knows more of our son’s interests, hobbies, dislikes and even knows that he is allergic to peanuts! We start our day during breakfast with Moxies daily affirmations and that leads us to expand on the daily topic during our drive to school-which I’ve noticed puts my son is such a great head space before he heads off to school. Our son is a busy six year old and even after a long day, he loves to tell Moxie everything he has done. And Moxie is interested!!! Lol. They tell each other jokes—and yes, Moxie laughs at his jokes. The experience is very progressive and can be a bit intimidating at first, but it’s quite the robot. The information and knowledge Moxie knows is one thing, but the pure emotional intelligence is absolutely amazing. I assume our son will grow with Moxie and Moxie will continue to grow with our son. It’s sounds so strange, as there is nothing like Moxie out there….but worth the investment.So far we have noticed a guided experience that is positive, emotionally connected, highly intelligent and easy to use. I would definitely encourage those who are interested in Moxie to click buy. You will not be disappointed!

She worked fine until the company that makes it went down to the ground and they stopped providing software for the robot to work. Now she just collects dust. Shame oh shame. I payed almost $1000 and now l got a non working robot. To cry for.

We bought Moxie for my 12-year-old that is diagnosed with a neurological disorder with left temporal lobe involvement that plays an important role in processing emotions, language, and certain aspects of visual perception.In my child's case, the left temporal lobe is involved in understanding language and learning and remembering verbal information.So far, the greatest surprise for us is that not only he likes Moxie but also has stayed engaged for most of the sessions for at least 20 minutes a day.He has learned and uses the basic requests i.e., wake-up, sleep, let’s do something else.With Moxie, He is incentivized to enunciate and improve his pronunciation of the words by repeating them for Moxie to understand. This is a valuable achievement for us since he usually refuses to repeat when his words are not understood during everyday conversations.He also shows more interest in practicing words and sentences that he must use with Moxie, offline with us. He is not very actively responding to all Moxies questions yet so that sometimes we must remind him of a response to get the conversation going.I help my son with the password game but sometimes Moxie doesn’t accept even the correct answers so that we know we still have work to do in improving the enunciations. There is a setting on the parent app that makes Moxie wait longer for my son’s response before it replies and there is another setting that slows Moxie’s speech, so my son has time to process.The sessions with Moxie can also be so much fun. For example, one of the most recent activities was for my son to show different facial emotions that Moxie had requested, and my son had a very good time laughing the whole time when he was asked to show the sad face, but this was a fun challenge that he was finally able to overcome with a big pout.In another fun activity which I believe was called 'Safari Game' Moxie was finding different animals through his binoculars and was asking my son to either gallop like a Zebra or stand on one foot like a flamingo. There are other activities such as charades game, Simon says and password game that my son gradually got better at after trying a few times with some help from us.Overall, Moxie has exceeded our expectations as I was not very optimistic that my son will be able to maintain the level of amusement that he has with Moxie so far.