In Munich, Germany, the GeMu UniGym multi-functional home fitness training system has officially been added to the collection of the world's top design museum—Die Neue Sammlung. As one of the four core exhibitions under the Pinakothek der Moderne, the Munich Design Museum is not only one of the largest design museums globally but also regarded as the highest authority in representative modern design collections. This institution stands as a temple to industrial design and modern art, housing some of the most iconic design works worldwide. From Wagenfeld's lamps to Bauhaus furniture, Dieter Rams' classic Braun designs, Dyson's revolutionary bladeless fan and Cyclone V10 cordless vacuum, to Apple's first-generation iPhone, iMac, and Macintosh—countless groundbreaking design products that shaped lifestyle trends are displayed here. These works not only transformed people's way of life but also became symbols of design ethos in each era. Now, GeMu UniGym has joined this illustrious lineage, marking China's intelligent rehabilitation technology in the annals of global design history.

The successful inclusion of UniGym in Tibet signifies that its embodiment of "people-oriented, simplifying complexity" has obtained authoritative certification from top international institutions. This not only affirms the ability of the product to transform complex rehabilitation techniques into elegant home solutions, but also marks the first time that Chinese technology design has participated in the construction of the global design value system under the name of "rehabilitation technology". From an artistic perspective, we hope to explore a new possibility about the beauty of health, strength, and life, so that design not only serves functionality but also touches people's hearts.

UniGym is the world's first multi-functional home rehabilitation robot that covers the entire body, designed specifically for rehabilitation and sports training. It can achieve training in multiple parts such as hands, forearms, upper limbs, lower limbs, shoulders, elbows, hips, knees, etc., covering all-round movements from fine movements to multi joint coordination. The modular structure makes it flexible and adaptable, compatible with 3 training modules and 5 training accessories, and can support more than 10 forms of movements to meet the rehabilitation and exercise needs of different stages. Its design also embodies the aesthetic pursuit of "UniGym". The lightweight and portable body is specially designed for home scenes, and the bottom electric suction cup can firmly adhere to the desktop or ground, allowing training to be carried out in any corner of the home. The accompanying intelligent APP provides users with personalized training plans, real-time parameter adjustment, fun games, and data reports, making rehabilitation training more scientific and fun.

Dr. Caroline Fuchs, the head of collections and exhibitions at the Munich Design Museum, said during a photo with Dr. Yunlei, the founder of Ruyi Robotics Technology, "We are delighted to include this work in our collection. UniGym has achieved an extremely balanced and profound combination of design, technology, and humanistic care, demonstrating the direction that future intelligent rehabilitation robots should take.

When UniGym appeared in the exhibition halls of modern art museums, it was no longer just a device, but a symbol of "lifestyle". It interprets the beauty of mechanical order with minimalist structural lines and conveys the warmth of humanity with precise logic of technology. This rehabilitation robot showcases the intertwined power of technology and art in a unique posture - both rational and gentle. Let technology not only serve functionality, but also participate in the aesthetic and emotional aspects of life.

From daily life at home to the realm of art, the inclusion of Gewu UniGym is a cross-border transition from life to art, and also another practice of Gewu brand exploring the concept of "technology and humanities".