 So we just might have broken a $16,000 laundry folding robot because I insisted on demoing it with a Verge T-shirt that I brought and apparently it wasn't really made for that. So we're just waiting for it to pop out with the T-shirt whenever it's ready. I feel really anxious and apologetic and I never meant to harm this machine. Thank you. To be fair, it is a really complicated piece of technology. It's called the Laundroid by a Japanese company called Seven Dreamers. It's got AI neural networks, deep learning, it's got robotic arms on the inside that'll pick up a piece of clothing and scan it with the camera in 3D to see what kind of clothing item it is. For example, this Verge T-shirt, the robotic arms would pick it up and it would determine which side is the front, where is the collar, how long are the sleeves. This Verge T-shirt didn't work because it's black and this demo version is only set up to work with bright colors. So it actually works with a companion app that catalogs all of your clothing items for you. So when you first set it up, you can feed it all of your clothing items and it can even categorize it by household family member. It'll eventually even have Alexa integration because what doesn't have Alexa integration these days? And of course, because this is CES, Laundroid isn't the only laundry folding robot here. We saw one yesterday called Fold-A-Mate, which is about half the size and around $850. But you have to clip on the clothing individually and who has time for that? So should I start saving all my quarters for the Koi Laundromat or a machine that will fold it all for me? For more CES coverage, check us out on YouTube at youtube.com slash the Verge.
 So we just might have broken a $16,000 laundry folding robot
 because I insisted on demoing it with a Verge T-shirt that I brought
 and apparently it wasn't really made for that.
 So we're just waiting for it to pop out with the T-shirt whenever it's ready.
 I feel really anxious and apologetic and I never meant to harm this machine.
 Thank you.
 To be fair, it is a really complicated piece of technology.
 It's called the Laundroid by a Japanese company called Seven Dreamers.
 It's got AI neural networks, deep learning, it's got robotic arms on the inside
 that'll pick up a piece of clothing and scan it with the camera in 3D
 to see what kind of clothing item it is.
 For example, this Verge T-shirt, the robotic arms would pick it up
 and it would determine which side is the front, where is the collar, how long are the sleeves.
 This Verge T-shirt didn't work because it's black
 and this demo version is only set up to work with bright colors.
 So it actually works with a companion app that catalogs all of your clothing items for you.
 So when you first set it up, you can feed it all of your clothing items
 and it can even categorize it by household family member.
 It'll eventually even have Alexa integration because what doesn't have Alexa integration these days?
 And of course, because this is CES, Laundroid isn't the only laundry folding robot here.
 We saw one yesterday called Fold-A-Mate, which is about half the size and around $850.
 But you have to clip on the clothing individually and who has time for that?
 So should I start saving all my quarters for the Koi Laundromat
 or a machine that will fold it all for me?
 For more CES coverage, check us out on YouTube at youtube.com slash the Verge.