乐享科技天使轮融资近5亿元，聚焦消费级具身智能赛道

Core Insights - Suzhou Lexiang Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd. has completed a 200 million yuan "angel ++" round of financing, marking its third round of financing in nine months, with a total angel round financing amount nearing 500 million yuan [1] - The funding will primarily be allocated to the self-research of core components, robotics body and motion control technology, and consciousness bionic model iteration, aiming to accelerate the large-scale implementation of consumer-grade embodied intelligent products [1] - The company is focusing on making embodied intelligent robots a part of everyday life for ordinary people, which is seen as both a promising and challenging path in the current AI wave [1] Company Background - The founder, Guo Ranjie, born in 1997, entered Xi'an Jiaotong University at the age of 15 and has a multidisciplinary background in engineering and economics, along with extensive industry experience [1] - Guo previously served as the Executive President of Chasing Technology in China, leading the team to achieve 6 billion yuan in revenue over three years while managing a team of over 1,500 people [1] - The research and development team at Lexiang Technology comprises over 80% of its workforce, with core members hailing from top global institutions such as Tsinghua University, Zhejiang University, Chinese Academy of Sciences, University of California, Berkeley, and Carnegie Mellon University [1] Product Development - The W-bot (nicknamed "WaWa"), a tracked robot developed by Lexiang Technology, has garnered significant attention for its precise motion control and natural interaction experience at global AI and robotics conferences [2] - In July, WaWa made its debut as the first robot leader at the Suzhou Super Race, setting a precedent for the application of embodied robots in public sports scenarios [2] - Earlier prototypes of WaWa have already begun market validation, with the robot appearing at JD.com's "618" summer concert in May and selling for 29,799 yuan at a JD auction in June, indicating market recognition for consumer-grade embodied intelligent products [2]