About
Mirabelle is building an autonomous personal robot chef for home users: customers drop in raw ingredients, and it chops, cooks, and serves a fresh meal on demand. Its differentiator is bringing private-chef convenience into the home at a fraction of the cost through an autonomous cooking-robot design.
Market
Mirabelle competes in the emerging consumer cooking-robot and home-robotics market. It positions itself as an autonomous at-home private-chef alternative: users add raw ingredients and Mirabelle chops, cooks, and serves a fresh meal on demand at a fraction of the cost. Its intended differentiation is end-to-end autonomy supported by vision AI, whereas current affordable alternatives such as Posha and Thermomix still require the user to act as the prep cook.
Mirabelle targets individual consumers and households who want fresh, chef-like meals at home without spending time cooking. Its ideal buyer is a time-constrained person seeking to improve health and convenience while spending less than they would on a private chef or frequent meal delivery.
At a Glance
Problem
Mirabelle addresses the everyday burden of preparing fresh meals at home: cooking consumes time and effort, while alternatives such as delivery or ready-made food can be expensive and may not support consistent healthy eating. Its economic promise is to provide a fresh meal “for a fraction of the cost” of those alternatives, while giving people back their health, time, and money. The central use case is a busy household that wants a home-cooked dinner without spending time in the kitchen.
Product / Service
Mirabelle is an autonomous personal cooking robot. A user drops in raw ingredients, and the machine chops, cooks, and serves a fresh meal on demand; the company says vision AI gives the robot the “eyes of a private chef.” The benefit is hands-free meal preparation: users can eat freshly cooked food without manually preparing or monitoring the meal, with an initial reservation offered for a $49 deposit.
Market
Mirabelle competes in the emerging home robotics and autonomous-kitchen category, specifically personal robot chefs that automate meal preparation. Relevant comparables include Posha, a countertop autonomous kitchen robot that cooks dinner like a human chef; Nosh, an AI robo-chef that prepares meals automatically; and Moley, a fully automated robotic kitchen aimed at the luxury residential market. Mirabelle’s differentiation appears to be a personal, on-demand robot positioned around affordability and convenience rather than a full luxury kitchen installation.
As of August 1, 2026, Mirabelle appears to be at an early commercialization stage rather than a mature scaled business. Y Combinator lists it as an active Winter 2026 company founded in 2025 with a two-person team, while the company’s site promotes reservations with a $49 deposit. No customer count, revenue, shipment volume, or funding total is publicly disclosed in the reviewed sources, so the most defensible characterization is early-stage with reservation traction and no confirmed public revenue evidence.
Founders & Leadership
Funding History
Y Combinator
Recent News
The official @meetmirabelle TikTok account posted a recent video tagged with robotics, 3D printing, mechanics, food, and engineering, highlighting ongoing development of Mirabelle’s robot-chef hardware.
Y Combinator’s 2026 consumer-startup directory lists Mirabelle as an active W2026 company and states that it has raised $100 million from Khosla Ventures. The company is described as building a personal robot chef that chops, cooks, and serves fresh meals on demand.
Y Combinator’s company profile identifies Mirabelle as a W26 startup building a personal robot chef intended to give people back their health, time, and money.
Mirabelle cofounder Dimittri described the company as building a robot chef and directed followers to a preorder page at meetmirabelle.com.
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Get notified when they postBusiness Model
Mirabelle appears to use a direct-to-consumer hardware model, inviting customers to reserve its autonomous cooking robot with a $49 deposit. Final hardware pricing, subscription fees, and other recurring revenue details are not disclosed in the available evidence.