Churchill Capital Corp XI filings document the regulatory record of a Nasdaq-listed SPAC, including its Class A ordinary shares, warrants, capital structure, shareholder voting matters, and material-event disclosures. The filings identify the company as a Cayman Islands issuer with ordinary shares and warrants listed on The Nasdaq Stock Market.
The company’s 8-K disclosures also report governance changes, including board appointments and audit and compensation committee assignments. For this issuer type, the filing record centers on SPAC mechanics, security terms, shareholder approvals, material events, and governance controls rather than operating-company product or revenue disclosures.
Churchill Capital Corp XI (CCXI) highlights Bloomberg coverage of its proposed business combination with Agility Robotics Inc., which would take Agility public at a $2.5 billion valuation. Churchill has filed a Form S-4 to seek shareholder approval and register securities to be issued to Agility stockholders.
Agility, developer of the Digit humanoid robot line, has unveiled Digit 5, designed to work safely alongside people without physical safety barriers and to handle tasks such as loading, sorting and inspection. The company reports about $300 million in multiyear orders, more than 65,000 hours of robot operation across nine customer facilities, and total capital raised of $500 million.
Financially, Agility generated approximately $1.8 million in revenue in 2025 and recorded an operating loss of about $140 million, underscoring its early‑stage, high‑investment profile. The communication also details extensive forward‑looking statements and risk factors related to technology, commercialization, financing, regulatory approvals and completion of the proposed transaction.
Churchill Capital Corp XI (CCXI) reports on its proposed business combination with Agility Robotics by sharing Agility’s launch of Digit 5, a next‑generation humanoid robot designed for “cooperatively safe” work alongside people. Agility states that Digit 4 has logged more than 65,000 hours of industrial operation and that Digit 5’s upgraded hardware and safety architecture are intended to support broader facility workflows.
Agility discloses more than $300 million in multi‑year customer orders for Digit 5 as of May 2026, subject to contractual milestones, and describes production scaling at its RoboFab facility in Oregon, designed for up to 10,000 robots per year. Early access to Digit 5 is expected in the first half of 2027, with broader availability by the end of 2027 and planned expansion into the EU and UK, while Churchill notes that completion of the business combination remains subject to shareholder approval and other closing conditions.
Churchill Capital Corp XI (CCXI) is advancing a proposed business combination that would take humanoid-robot maker Agility Robotics, Inc. public at a US$2.5 billion pre-money equity valuation via its SPAC structure. Agility develops Digit humanoid robots that already handle tote and box moving for industrial customers and is preparing its next model, Digit v5, described as a cooperatively safe, AI-enabled humanoid designed to work near people without additional safety systems. Agility plans to unveil Digit v5 by year-end, with release targeted for the first or second quarter of 2027 and with hardware intended to support compliance with the emerging ISO 25785-1 standard for dynamically stable industrial mobile robots. Churchill has filed a Form S-4 registration statement that includes a proxy statement/prospectus, and the transaction will be submitted to Churchill shareholders for approval.
Churchill Capital Corp XI (CCXI) is registering shares of common stock in connection with an all‑stock business combination with Agility Robotics, Inc., valued at $2.5 billion, and a related domestication from the Cayman Islands to Delaware, after which the public entity will be renamed Agility Robotics, Inc.
CCXI has also arranged a $201.0 million PIPE investment at $10.00 per share. Pro forma, Agility stockholders are expected to own about 72.7%–85.4% of the post‑closing company, CCXI public shareholders up to 14.9%, the Sponsor about 5.1%–6.1%, and PIPE investors about 7.3%–8.5%, before option and plan dilution.
Churchill Capital Corp XI (CCXI) is pursuing a business combination with Agility Robotics, Inc., an Oregon-based humanoid robotics company whose Digit robots are already deployed at customers such as Amazon, Toyota and GXO. The deal values Agility at $2.5 billion and is expected to raise about $600 million through a SPAC merger structure.
Agility reports having raised approximately $390 million to date and operating a “RoboFab” facility in Salem capable of producing 10,000 robots per year. The company states a Digit robot costs about $400,000 over its five‑year life and operates for 20% less than comparable human labor. Agility spent about $100 million on operations last year and employs close to 500 people, including 175 in Oregon, with plans for 200 employees at a new software office in Fremont, California. Churchill plans to file a Form S‑4 registration statement and proxy statement/prospectus so its shareholders can vote on the proposed transaction.
Churchill Capital Corp XI (CCXI) outlines its proposed business combination with Agility Robotics, Inc., a humanoid-robotics company focused on warehouse and manufacturing automation. The merger values Agility at $2.5 billion and is expected to generate about $620 million in capital, including Churchill’s SPAC trust and a PIPE financing.
Churchill raised $414 million in its December 2025 IPO, and an additional $200 million PIPE led by Foxconn has been arranged in connection with the deal. Agility reports more than $390 million of prior funding, current deployments with large customers such as Amazon and Toyota, and about $300 million in committed sales for its next‑generation Digit v5 robot.
Agility has about 450 employees, a 70,000‑square‑foot Salem factory with capacity to build 10,000 robots annually, and a new 60,000‑square‑foot training facility in Fremont. The transaction will be submitted to Churchill shareholders after a Form S‑4 registration statement and proxy/prospectus become effective, and the companies highlight extensive forward‑looking risks and uncertainties around the merger and Agility’s emerging technology business.
Churchill Capital Corp XI (CCXI) has filed communication materials related to its proposed business combination with Agility Robotics, Inc., a humanoid robotics company planning to go public via Churchill. Agility’s CEO describes a planned $2.5 billion pre-money valuation and indicates an expected closing and trading start in the fall timeframe, subject to customary conditions and approvals.
Agility reports having over $300 million of booked orders for its humanoid robots, which are commercially deployed in warehouses, manufacturing facilities and distribution centers to handle repetitive and physically demanding tasks. The company highlights a 60,000 square-foot facility in Fremont to advance its Digit V5 robot and a factory in Salem, Oregon that is capable of producing 10,000 robots per year. The transaction will be submitted to Churchill shareholders, with a Form S-4 registration statement and proxy statement/prospectus to be filed with the SEC before any shareholder vote.
Churchill Capital Corp XI (CCXI) provides an interview transcript with Agility Robotics’ Chief Business Officer Daniel Diez discussing the proposed business combination that would make Agility a public company. Diez emphasizes Agility’s focus on commercial deployments of its humanoid robot Digit, targeting dull, dirty and dangerous bulk material-handling tasks in manufacturing and logistics.
Agility plans to deploy its next-generation Digit V5 humanoid robots with early customers in December 2026, with broader scaling after validating safety and performance. Digit is designed for multi‑shift industrial work, with upgraded batteries enabling more than 20 hours of operation per day and cooperative safety systems intended to let robots work outside traditional safety cages alongside people.
Churchill Capital Corp XI (CCXI) is advancing a proposed business combination with Agility Robotics, Inc., which plans to go public via merger with this blank check company. The transaction, announced in June, values Agility at $2.5 billion pre-money and is expected to provide more than $600 million in gross proceeds, including more than $421 million from Churchill’s trust account and about $200 million from a PIPE investment.
Agility, a Salem, Oregon-based developer of humanoid robots for warehouses and manufacturing facilities, is restructuring leadership as it prepares to operate as a public company. Michael Beer joined as CFO in July, while former combined CFO-COO Jennifer Hunter now focuses solely on operations. Churchill plans to file a Form S-4 registration statement containing a proxy statement/prospectus for Churchill shareholders and Agility stockholders to consider the proposed transaction, and outlines extensive forward-looking statements and risk factors related to market adoption, financing needs, regulatory approvals and the possibility the merger may not close.
Churchill Capital Corp XI (CCXI) outlines a proposed business combination with Agility Robotics, Inc., a humanoid-robotics company. The deal is expected to value Agility at $2.5 billion, reflecting its commercial deployments with customers such as Amazon, Schaeffler, GXO Logistics, Mercado Libre and Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada.
Churchill, a blank check company, plans to register the transaction on Form S-4, including a proxy statement/prospectus for Churchill shareholders and Agility stockholders to consider and vote on the merger. The communication emphasizes that humanoid robots are already in paid deployments and describes Agility’s Digit robot operating in warehouses, manufacturing facilities and distribution centers.
The text contains extensive forward-looking statements about the merger, market opportunity, customer adoption, Agility’s development plans, expected gross transaction proceeds and planned pre-money valuation, along with detailed risk factors that could cause actual results to differ, including technical, regulatory, financing, competitive and SPAC-related closing and redemption risks.