Stereotaxis

Current platform

Genesis RMN / GenesisX

Stereotaxis (NYSE American: STXS; headquartered in St. Louis, Missouri) pioneered Robotic Magnetic Navigation, a distinct surgical-robot modality in which two large external magnets robotically steer a magnetic-tipped catheter inside the heart for catheter-based electrophysiology and cardiac ablation. It is genuinely a robot, with computer-controlled physical actuation of an in-body instrument, but an unusual one whose manipulator is the magnetic field acting on a soft catheter rather than a rigid arm, placing it in a distinct endovascular sub-category rather than the soft-tissue laparoscopic mainstream. Its current-generation Genesis RMN system succeeded the legacy Niobe, the next-generation small-footprint GenesisX received its European CE mark in August 2024 and US FDA 510(k) clearance on November 10, 2025, and the MAGiC magnetic ablation catheter that the system steers received FDA approval on January 6, 2026, with the first US procedure performed at OHSU. The registry records it at commercial maturity, with more than 100 RMN systems installed across about 31 countries, public-company revenue, and GenesisX in early limited launch, and notes that the company signed an agreement to acquire the endovascular-robotics firm Robocath in early 2026. A correction to the dispatch framing: no Stereotaxis product named Mavericks exists in any primary source, and the real third leg of the portfolio is the MAGiC ablation catheter, so Mavericks is not recorded. The figure of more than 140,000 cumulative patients is a company marketing figure, and exact current GenesisX install counts beyond a first installation and limited launch are not verified.