"They Are Doing Well": Robot Estate Agent Guides Woman on House Tour, Says No Need for Human Staff

"They Are Doing Well": Robot Estate Agent Guides Woman on House Tour, Says No Need for Human Staff

  • A woman looking for a house to buy had an experience with a robot estate agent
  • The video showed the woman following the robot around the property as it showed her around
  • She said she liked the concept of using a robot for the viewing and did not miss the human touch

A video of a woman’s unconventional house-hunting adventure with a robot estate agent has captured viewers' attention on Youtube.

The video showed how the woman, accompanied by the robot, being guided through the rooms and facilities of the property, explaining the details and answering her questions.

The woman was satisfied with the efficiency of the robot.
Real estate robots are becoming acceptable to many. Photo credit: Getty Images
Source: Getty Images

She expressed her satisfaction with the innovative service and said she enjoyed the robot’s professionalism and efficiency without feeling any lack of human warmth or connection.

Robot estate agent guides woman

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Real estate robots are technologies that use artificial intelligence (AI) to automate, enhance or replace human tasks in the real estate industry, CNBC reported.

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They can take various forms, such as software, chatbots, voice assistants or physical robots.

Real estate robots can benefit the industry by improving costs, customer experience, cycle time, decision-making, risk management and innovation.

Watch the video of the robot estate agent here.

Man takes world's first robot lawyer to court for practising law without degree

Meanwhile, Legit.ng earlier reported that the world's first robot lawyer had been sued in the United States for allegedly practising law without a license or a degree.

A robot lawyer is an AI-powered chatbot that helps users with various legal issues, Lawyersweekly reported.

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The plaintiff, Jonathan Faridian, accused the robot of violating California's unfair competition law by providing substandard and unauthorised legal services.

Robot teacher set to start teaching students at Harvard University

In another related news, Legit.ng reported that Harvard University is taking a bold step in its computer science education.

Starting this fall, one of its most popular courses will be taught by an artificial intelligence (AI) instructor.

CS50 is an introductory-level coding course that attracts thousands of students annually, both on campus and online. The course is known for its innovative use of software tools and platforms to enhance the learning experience, FirstPost reported.

Source: Legit.ng

Authors:
Basit Jamiu avatar

Basit Jamiu (Editor) Basit Jamiu is a journalist with more than five years of experience. He is a current affairs and politics editor at Legit.ng. He holds a bachelor's degree from Ekiti State University (2018). Basit previously worked as a staff writer at Ikeja Bird (2022), Associate Editor at Prime Progress (2022), and Staff Writer at The Movee (2018). He is a 2024 Open Climate Fellow (West Africa), 2023 MTN Media Fellow, OCRP Fellow at ICIR, and Accountability Fellow at CJID. Email: basit.jamiu@corp.legit.ng.