A Tokyo-based startup, MW, has introduced an innovative housing concept called Living Home, featuring an integrated self-learning robotic assistant. The founder, Shuzo Narita, likens the system to the sophisticated JARVIS from Tony Stark's residence. The creators of Living Home claim that the house is designed to eliminate household chores entirely. Robotic arms, equipped with artificial intelligence sensors, navigate along ceiling rails, capable of performing tasks such as putting away shoes, folding laundry, unpacking groceries, setting the table, and cleaning the kitchen. Once a task is completed, the robot retracts onto the ceiling, occupying space similar to that of an air conditioner. Narita asserts that this design is more practical and safer than traditional bipedal robots, especially within the confines of smaller Japanese homes. The startup has successfully secured over $20 million in funding and aims to sell its inaugural robot-equipped home in Tokyo by 2028, with plans to construct up to 10,000 homes annually by 2035. The price for each home will start at a minimum of $1.4 million, accompanied by a monthly maintenance fee ranging from $35 to $70. Would you consider living in such a home?
Informational material. 18+.
