Oliver Conway

And tidied away some crockery.

Impressive.

But all of this was done by a human controlling it.

Neo's creator, Burnt Bornich from One X, though, says Neo can do lots of things on its own and has become truly useful in his home.

Does a pretty good job of, like, tidying.

So, like, resetting my living room and my house in general.

And that's all someone with a VR headset?

It's a mix.

It's a mix.

So in my home, we have a lot of data.

So a lot of the stuff in my home can get automated because we have data there.

Periodically, someone kind of steps in and helps if the robot does not know exactly how to move on.

Development in the plush Silicon Valley headquarters is moving fast.

They plan to get Neo out to thousands of customers later this year who've already pre-ordered the $20,000 bot.

Early adopters, though, will have to be comfortable waiving their privacy when humans take charge.

A lot of our early customers are people that actually will have a lot of value from this.

Way higher value than having a second car.

There are several domestic bot companies here in Silicon Valley.

Once again, it's an epicentre for the latest emerging AI tech trend.

Sunday AI will start shipping its bot Memo next year.