It doesn't get tired and doesn't get sick – it can even work multiple shifts without losing focus.

Its name is Cruzr and could be the answer to an overwhelmed hospital system here in Australia.

Robots touted as possible solution to the Covid-19 crisis. (A Current Affair)

Cruzr and its family of robots designed by UBTECH have been rolled out at the only designated hospital for treating COVID-19 in Shenzhen, the Third People's Hospital of Shenzhen (TPHS).

In China, Cruzr can track the temperature of 200 humans within in one minute, and can then notify medical staff if the patient potentially has coronavirus.

Natasha Huang is the Australian manager for UBTECH and says Cruzr will be a game changer in helping Australian doctors and nurses deal with this crisis.

Cruzr can track the temperature of 200 humans within in one minute (A Current Affair)

"Medical staff is our precious resource in this time. In this time, we really need them to do the critical job, we need them to be next to ICU bed, we need them to attend to those severe situations instead of measuring body temperature and then getting infected," she told A Current Affair.

A basic model of Cruzr has already been trialled in Queensland with the Princess Alexandra Hospital and the Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital using TESA (The e Health Service Assistant) robots to guide patients around the hospital and conduct surveys.

Natasha Huang is the Australian manager for UBTECH (A Current Affair)

Gurpreet Ghuliani is from Telstra Ventures which is Telstra's Independent Investment Arm. They've joined forced with UBTECH to bring the robot to life through its 5G network, AI and cloud technology.

"Here we have technology that can be used to assist us immediately and help hopefully save more lives," he said.

"We think Cruzr and his family can actually change the health system by helping people do their jobs safely."

Trials of Cruzr are scheduled to begin in a Melbourne hospital in early April.

Cruzr and its family of robots designed by UBTECH have been rolled out at the only designated hospital for treating COVID-19 in Shenzhen, the Third People's Hospital of Shenzhen (TPHS). (A Current Affair)