
AquaSense X
The first pool robot with a self-cleaning station: the AstroRinse dock rinses the filter and empties a 22 l debris bin, the robot skims, cleans floor, walls and waterline with AI vision, doses a clarifier and parks at the surface, for $4,250.
Review method: Specification analysis
Our verdict
The AquaSense X is the only pool robot in this catalogue you are not meant to touch. It cleans the surface, floor, walls, waterline and platforms in 35 cm of water, maps and finds debris with Beatbot's HybridSense AI vision, doses a ClearWater clarifier, floats back to the surface when it is done and drains itself, and then the AstroRinse station rinses its filter and empties its 22 l bin in three minutes, which Beatbot says is two months of debris before you carry anything to the compost. It answers to voice and the app and wears an automotive-grade coating. What Beatbot does not publish is almost everything a spec table would hold: no pool size rating, no flow figure, no filter fineness, no battery, runtime, weight or dimensions. At $4,250 it costs more than any other robot here, twice the AquaSense 2 Ultra, and the buyer is paying for the station and the promise of a season without lifting.
Pros
- Self-cleaning station that rinses the filter and empties the bin
- 22 l debris capacity, up to two months
- Skims, cleans floor, walls, waterline and shallow platforms
- Surfaces and drains itself, voice control, three-year warranty
Cons
- $4,250
- No pool size, flow, filter, battery or weight published
- Station needs its own place by the pool
Best for
- Owners who never want to empty a basket
- Tree-lined pools with heavy debris
Not recommended for
- Anyone who wants published figures for the money
- Small or simple pools
Score breakdown
- Coverage
- 100 /100
- Filtration
- 52 /100
- Navigation
- 80 /100
- Power
- 73 /100
- Automation
- 72 /100
- Ease of Use
- 66 /100
- Reliability
- 73 /100
- Value
- 25 /100
Specifications
What it cleans
- Floor
- Yes
- Walls
- Yes
- Waterline
- Yes
- Surface
- Yes
Filtration
- Filter fineness
- Not published
- Debris basket
- 22 l
Navigation
- Mapping
- AI vision
- Rated pool size
- Not published
- Floor gradient
- Not published
Power
- Cordless
- Yes
- Pump flow
- Not published
Automation
- Lifts itself out
- Yes
- Returns to the edge
- Yes
- Dock
- Yes
- Scheduling
- No
- Water quality sensing
- No
- Remote control
- No
Power
- Battery
- Not published
- Runtime
- Not published
- Charging time
- Not published
Connectivity
- Wi-Fi
- Yes
- Bluetooth
- No
- 4G / LTE
- No
Physical
- Weight
- Not published
- L × W × H
- Not published
- Noise
- Not published
Support
- Warranty
- 36 months
- Released
- Not published
Dock
- AstroRinse station
- Cleans the filter and empties the debris in three minutes
Filtration
- Debris capacity
- 22 l, up to two months between emptyings
Coverage
- Shallow platforms
- From 35 cm of water
Cleaning
- Water clarification
- ClearWater agent
Control
- Voice control
- Yes
Chassis
- Coating
- Automotive-grade IMR
Beatbot product page headline claims, retrieved 2026-09-10; no specification table is published
Where to buy
Retail prices are not tracked yet. This is the manufacturer's published list price. RoboVerdict may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. This does not affect our rankings.
Top picks
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Rover X10
MOVA's flagship pool robot: it skims the surface, then cleans floor, walls, waterline, corners, steps and shallows on a 38,000 l/h pump, maps with an underwater laser sensor, runs six hours a charge, parks itself at the surface and charges on a wireless dock, for €999.
- MOVA78
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Four hours on a charge, a 3-micron filter and AI vision that recognises drains and steps. The fine-debris pick, with the parking-at-the-edge trick included.
- Beatbot72
AquaSense 2 Ultra
Beatbot's flagship without the station: it skims the surface, cleans floor, walls and waterline, maps with an AI camera plus ultrasonic sensors, doses a clarifier, parks above the water and charges on a dock, with a three-year warranty, for $2,299.