 Rollo, answer the door. The friendly robotic butler is a staple of sci-fi films, but it's still far from a mainstream reality. Although today, a French startup, Keker, is unveiling its vision for the ideal at-home bot. The unit has a built-in projector that aims to make any wall in your home the best screen in the house for a film, a game, or digital art. It also has a six-speaker array with a subwoofer underneath to provide music wherever needed without clutter. It started off mainly with entertainment, TVs, music, web content, games, and we added security features where you can remotely access the camera and move the device inside your home in real time with data like temperature, CO2 level, etc. And I guess the final aspect that is really kind of key now is decoration, digital art, and trying to turn any surface into a screen, which makes a home a lot more interactive, and that's really exciting. To me, it's more like a computer. A robot is a bit kind of narrow, and it's more like trying to bring computing to a different level and giving it mobility. That could make it the definition of a robot, but it's definitely not how I see this product. I think it's more an evolution of the computer as opposed to robots. So the first thing it does when you buy it and turn it on, it's like a little cat. It will just go around your house, and it will create its own map, and it will actually understand what walls are or what is furniture and how each particular room is connected to each other. It will know your house, so you'll tell it to go to the bedroom, to the bathroom, and wherever it is, it will go to that particular location just pressing, you know, go to the bedroom, it will just go, and you don't have to do it yourself. You know, it could be something that wakes you up in the morning. It can be a device that can play with a cat and look at it during the day and give you reports of what it's doing. It can be about home decoration. For example, the camera definitely could think of working with Oculus types of devices where you could see inside the screen your 360 camera and make it move at the same time and being able to check everything that goes around. The possibilities are really exciting. We also hope for developers to participate in leveraging the fact that it's a device that moves, a device that has a projected image and a 360 camera, and we hope they'll make amazingly cool new apps. The initial 21st units will be at $1,990, so just under $2,000. Eventually, the retail price is going to be a little higher, probably around $4,000 or $5,000. And the idea is that it would replace a big screen TV, a projector, and maybe some speakers if it's going to cost me $4,000 to $5,000. Yeah, I think instead of having everything fixed devices everywhere, this could give you the ability to have one device that creates the same atmosphere in any room without having to have tons of fixed devices everywhere. So I think financially it's actually quite interesting. Every new type of device has had its interaction revolution. The phone with a touch interface, the computer with a mouse, and this, I think it will be even something else.
 Rollo, answer the door.
 The friendly robotic butler is a staple of sci-fi films, but it's still far from a mainstream
 reality.
 Although today, a French startup, Keker, is unveiling its vision for the ideal at-home
 bot.
 The unit has a built-in projector that aims to make any wall in your home the best screen
 in the house for a film, a game, or digital art.
 It also has a six-speaker array with a subwoofer underneath to provide music wherever needed
 without clutter.
 It started off mainly with entertainment, TVs, music, web content, games, and we added
 security features where you can remotely access the camera and move the device inside your
 home in real time with data like temperature, CO2 level, etc.
 And I guess the final aspect that is really kind of key now is decoration, digital art,
 and trying to turn any surface into a screen, which makes a home a lot more interactive,
 and that's really exciting.
 To me, it's more like a computer.
 A robot is a bit kind of narrow, and it's more like trying to bring computing to a different
 level and giving it mobility.
 That could make it the definition of a robot, but it's definitely not how I see this product.
 I think it's more an evolution of the computer as opposed to robots.
 So the first thing it does when you buy it and turn it on, it's like a little cat.
 It will just go around your house, and it will create its own map, and it will actually
 understand what walls are or what is furniture and how each particular room is connected
 to each other.
 It will know your house, so you'll tell it to go to the bedroom, to the bathroom, and
 wherever it is, it will go to that particular location just pressing, you know, go to the
 bedroom, it will just go, and you don't have to do it yourself.
 You know, it could be something that wakes you up in the morning.
 It can be a device that can play with a cat and look at it during the day and give you
 reports of what it's doing.
 It can be about home decoration.
 For example, the camera definitely could think of working with Oculus types of devices where
 you could see inside the screen your 360 camera and make it move at the same time and being
 able to check everything that goes around.
 The possibilities are really exciting.
 We also hope for developers to participate in leveraging the fact that it's a device
 that moves, a device that has a projected image and a 360 camera, and we hope they'll
 make amazingly cool new apps.
 The initial 21st units will be at $1,990, so just under $2,000.
 Eventually, the retail price is going to be a little higher, probably around $4,000 or
 $5,000.
 And the idea is that it would replace a big screen TV, a projector, and maybe some speakers
 if it's going to cost me $4,000 to $5,000.
 Yeah, I think instead of having everything fixed devices everywhere, this could give
 you the ability to have one device that creates the same atmosphere in any room without having
 to have tons of fixed devices everywhere.
 So I think financially it's actually quite interesting.
 Every new type of device has had its interaction revolution.
 The phone with a touch interface, the computer with a mouse, and this, I think it will be
 even something else.