> The only reason why it's a hard business case is usefulness vs price. This sums it up for me. If I could replace my dishwasher, washing machine, dryer with s

> The only reason why it's a hard business case is usefulness vs price. This sums it up for me. If I could replace my dishwasher, washing machine, dryer with something that can do those things at an equivalent price/reliability then sure. But a general robot requires far greater capability than any individual device and hence that is a hard ask. But maybe you could lessen the general requirements by leveraging the specific machines. IE if you can get it to use the washing machine, use the dryer, fold clothes and put them away (even if the wardrobe has to be a particular style/shape/format) - then "whole problem of washing clothes" would be solved. And that would be popular. I'd renovate large chunks of a house if I never have to "do laundry" again.