His voice, with a service behind it
Jibo hears a sentence. Phoenix recognizes the speech, works out the request and sends a response back to the robot. Speech, screen and movement belong to the same conversation.
The service is running at jibo.io. The server is also open source if you want to run your own.
Your Jibo. Your household.
The console is where you manage your account and linked robots, household members and the features available to them. Sign in to your own console to see what is connected.
Robot data passes through and is stored by the service you use. For the hosted service, read Privacy. Self-hosting is a separate choice, not a promise that hosted data stays on your computer.
Updates without another guessing game
Phoenix supplies updates to connected robots. The guide covers the initial connection; the console and Jibo show the steps that follow.
Not every skill and software combination has been tested on a real robot. The status section and public repository are where the remaining gaps are tracked.
A little more Jibo. Your choice.
Optional apps live in the Phoenix app store. Each listing explains what it does, what it needs and whether it is available or coming soon. Browsing a page does not install anything.
Some integrations need a separate account, a supported player or a computer that stays on. Store installation and setting up that connection are separate steps. Read the listing before you choose it.
Free, and open about it
Phoenix is free to use. There are no fees in the Skill Store. Optional integrations may still have their own requirements; check them before starting.
Get your bearings, then follow the guide. Phoenix is independent and is not affiliated with Jibo, Inc. or any current rights holder.