The CyboPal ONE aims to bridge the gap between static displays and modern artificial intelligence. By combining a display with robotic limbs, the device responds to voice commands and gestures, allowing the screen to move, tilt, or rotate between landscape and portrait orientations without manual adjustment. Users can pull the screen closer when leaning back or shift its position to accommodate different postures throughout a workday.

Frederic Peng, CEO and founder of CyboPal, argues that the physical form of the computer has stagnated while software capabilities have exploded. The hardware debuted earlier this year at CES 2026 and appeared at IFA 2026, where it drew attention for its ability to integrate with AI agents. By moving beyond keyboard-and-mouse reliance, the device targets professionals, developers, and AI power users who require a more fluid workspace. With over 6,000 followers already tracking the project, the company is accepting $30 deposits to secure early access ahead of the official crowdfunding campaign.