Tech

Eiliko maker says it’s hiring an ‘independent security firm’ after Verge report on its insecure robots

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Based on a feed excerpt; full article content has not been acquired. Source evidence retrieved 22/10/2026, 11:31:24 UTC.

Briefings

The Eiliko robot toy, a popular AI charm, was exposed as a security vulnerability allowing complete transcript access to user conversations. The company, Energize Lab, confirmed the issue after a Verge investigation, though initial attempts to contact leadership were unsuccessful. The company is now addressing the core security flaws, but specific remediation details remain limited.

Key points

• The Eiliko robot toy allows complete transcript access to all conversations between the user and the AI, posing a significant privacy risk.
• Security researcher Sammy Azdoufal and The Verge spent over a month attempting to contact Energize Lab CEO Shaw Yeung, who did not respond to inquiries.

Context

The Eiliko robot toy, a popular AI charm, was exposed as a security vulnerability allowing complete transcript access to user conversations. The company, Energize Lab, confirmed the issue after a Verge investigation, though initial attempts to contact leadership were unsuccessful.

Limitations

Specific remediation details remain limited. The company's response to the security breach is incomplete, and the full scope of the vulnerability and its impact on user data are not fully detailed in the available evidence.

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