The robot era has a filing problem. Humanoids live on waitlists, vacuums live on retail shelves, mowers live in spec-sheet chaos - and no single place answers the only questions that matter: what exists, what does it cost, and can I actually get one?
Today WhichBot becomes that place. Four new wings, all live now, all built on the same curated database behind our reviews:
The Robot Catalog
Every machine we track, one page, grouped by category - with the price, the score, the availability badge (SHIPPING vs WAITLIST, honestly labeled), and the one-line verdict. This is the front door to everything.
Best-Of Rankings
Every category, ranked by score, with strengths, weaknesses, and the “best for” answer on every machine. No pay-for-placement, no affiliate-first ordering - the score decides the order, full stop.
The Waitlist Tracker
The humanoid era arrives one reservation line at a time, and this page watches all of them: who is actually taking orders, at what price, with honest status instead of keynote optimism. Three truths ride along: deposits are usually refundable, timelines slip, and the buyable-today options exist for the impatient.
Buy Now
The anti-vaporware page: every robot in the database that ships today, ranked by score, with the best score-per-dollar picks called out in green. When someone asks “okay but what can I actually buy” - this is the link.
What happens next
The catalog grows weekly as machines launch and waitlists open. Reviews keep feeding the database; the database keeps feeding these pages automatically. If a robot exists and matters, it will be here - scored, priced, and honestly labeled.
Start anywhere: the catalog, the quiz, or the blog where the running scorecard on demos-vs-reality lives.