In a world obsessed with convenience, the robot vacuum cleaner appears as a symbol of progress. But from an Eidoist perspective, it fails the test of form. It is not a tool born of necessity, but a product of avoidance—outsourcing presence, rhythm, and discipline to a buzzing machine. Beneath its clean surface lies a network of resource waste, digital complexity, and recognition-driven consumption. It does not simplify life; it disguises laziness as liberation. Eidoism reveals it not as a solution, but as a symptom of a culture trying to automate its way out of being.
