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Ainekio
Ainekio’s build journal: an eight-servo original and a twelve-servo companion in development, with measured servo feedback, a rebuilt body and learning from real walking.

Current project status

The original eight-servo S3 Ainekio remains supported alongside the twelve-servo Ainekio v2. Development tracker

Project status

650 g build, finite Freestyle motion and a supported stretch

The current build is recorded at 650 g with a 2S battery, Mini560 converter and USB-C charger. Freestyle now runs a finite program once and uses actual body events for recovery. The October 27 model is activated on the workstation; a separate supported stretch verified all nine targets. Release choices, general stretch calibration, loaded motion and sustained Full Auto initiative remain unfinished.

Physical build
650 g; separate battery, converter and charger The October 26 hardware record matches the physical build to the Blender assembly. New exports include a one-piece power carrier and a three-part training stand. Pack capacity, runtime and printed stand fit remain to record.
Motion training
Finite-event contrast model activated October 27 The 339-example continuation matches 40 of 62 frozen references. Programs no longer request their own continuation. Simulated idle, jam and tip cases complete, but some release choices and wave counts remain wrong; physical recovery is not yet demonstrated.
Measured execution
Arrival feedback replaces timing alone Target-and-speed commands use the fourth-wire shaft readings. Supported Stand and one Walk cycle completed after the stack repair. Loaded chatter, floor walking and generated recovery remain unresolved; the 0.8.127 source also moves boot/rest requests to Freestyle.
Reviewed gestures
Supported stretch verifies nine movement targets The October 27 stretch trial passed after calibration positioning, with no adjusted targets. Its asymmetric crank compensation is retained as trial evidence, not a generic training motion. Earlier brisk-lift and sway corrections retain their separate reviews.
MetaHuman continuity
Existing intentions, selected memory and actual outcomes Full Auto can address existing work and choose when to reassess. Live retests completed status queries and drained the queue, but did not select self-directed conversation or motion.
Runtime and models
Idle conversation context and on-demand weights Unanswered questions retain context without appearing as stuck processing. Queue cancellation and snapshot publication have repairs; llama.cpp loads models on demand and defaults to releasing idle weights after 300 seconds.
Next step

Qualify finite endings and recovery on the body, reconcile stretch calibration, improve loaded standing, and get Full Auto beyond a status query.

Latest development update

Freestyle runs once: finite motion, recovery and a supported stretch

A new finite-event model replaces the continuation loop. Simulated event corrections finish; a separate supported stretch passes physical review, while generic calibration and real recovery remain open.

Earlier reviews

September 9, 2026: robot workflows and V2 planning