
The Grogu-theme gitamini robot features sensors, a color CMOS camera, and cameras to identify the owner and follow them. (Image Credit: Piaggo Fast Forward)
I love this. I want it so bad.
Star Wars: The Mandalorian fans now have something to get excited about. Piaggo Fast Forward recently launched the Grogu gitamini, a cargo-carrying robot. Inspired by Grogu’s pram in the Mandalorian, the Grogu gitamini, measuring 17.9 x 16.5 x 18.9 inches, uses two wheels, cameras, and sensors to recognize and follow the owner around.
With a 20-pound carrying capacity, it can carry all sorts of items for you while traveling. Custom sounds and LED patterns are key indicators that allow the owner to determine if the bot is resting, following, or charging. Piaggo Fast Forward collaborated with Disney Consumer Products and Lucasfilm to make the custom Grogu version of the Gitamini. In the end, they came up with a white outer shell that has orange accents and slight wear and tear details to make it seem like it was lived-in. Despite the understated design, there’s more to look at.
The design also has a Grogu graphic to add a 3D effect, making the robot pop out with depth and personality. By pairing the robot with the Mygita app, you can track how far you’ve walked, check how much power is left, and other details. The system is always improving, especially with OTA updates through the app---based on user feedback.

Grogu graphic on the robot, adding a 3D effect. (Image Credit: Piaggo Fast Forward)
What’s more noteworthy is that the robot adapts to its environment and is designed to travel on many types of terrain. That means it doesn’t bump into objects in its path and can maneuver through tight spaces. You can also walk at your own pace, and the cargo-carrying bot will adjust its speed in response. Keep in mind that its top speed is only 6 mph and the battery runs on 19-22 miles of continuous travel. So, you may accidentally outrun it if you plan to sprint.
“When we set out to create a gitamini robot inspired by the iconic hover-pram from The Mandalorian, we studied the series and thought about how we could bring certain details to life in a way that felt authentic. Once we decided on a design, we set out to create a custom sound library with Grogu and pram-inspired sounds as well as ways to incorporate subtle nods to Grogu's character and the pram throughout the design,” Piaggio Fast Forward wrote on its product page.
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