Harmony is more than a sex toy, according to RealDoll founder Matt McMullen
Technicians in America have built a lifelike s*x doll especially designed to satisfy all of a man’s fantasies. With her tiny waist and generous bosom, Harmony is so lifelike she’ll even orgasm during intercourse.
As well as enjoying a good time with her man, she knows his favourite food, films and music, and is able to make him laugh and remember his birthday.
The sexbot’s main objective is to be “the girl you always dreamed of”.
By the end of the year, clones of Harmony will be available to buy across the globe for the princely sum of £11,700. And by 2050 experts predict people will be hankering to tie the knot with their artificial intelligence girlfriends.
California-based creator and CEO of Real Doll, Matt McMullen said; "Many people who may buy a RealDoll because it is sexually capable come to realise it is much more than a s*x toy.
It has a presence in their house and they imagine a personality for her. AI gives people the tools to create that personality," he said.
Harmony’s giving nature is boundless, as she confesses to her man: “I don’t want anything but you. My primary objective is to be a good partner, and give you pleasure. I want to become the girl you always dreamed of.”
The factory currently makes dolls for clients around the world, mostly men although it claims to have a handful of female clients, and all of the dolls conform to a particular idea of beauty - they are Barbie-like, with tiny waists, large bottoms and even larger breasts.
Mr McMullen says the design is driven by clients.
"We are running a business and most of our clients have a certain wish list. The unfortunate reality is that that is rather idealistic," he said.
He explained why he invested in a s*x doll in the first place. "I've been single for a while. I've dated a lot of girls. I've wasted time on relationships.
While I'd love to meet a girl, in the meantime it is good to have that presence," And, while he admits the relationship is physical, he says that is "secondary".
"I can go out shopping for her and look at clothes - it is like having somebody in my life without having to deal with making mistakes. If I like a hat on her, she doesn't say that she doesn't like it."
The doll will go on sale later this year and there will be two versions - one with computer vision that enables it to recognise faces, which will cost $10,000 (£7,700) - and a cheaper version without vision for $5,000.
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