Gluxkind recently showed off itsElla AI-Powered Smart Strollerat this year’s Consumer Electronics Show.

It’s a sign of the growing interest in self-driving vehicles.

“We’re not talking about a robot vacuum.

A parent playing with a child in a stroller on an empty street.

Klaus Vedfelt / Getty Images

We’re talking about a gadget that transports precious cargo.

When it comes to our kids, parents will demand safety first.”

The Tesla of Strollers?

The Glüxkind Ella Smart Stroller that’s self-driving and powered by AI.

Glüxkind

The Ella has adaptive push and brake assistance, intended to make pushing the stroller easier.

but doesn’t live up to the promises," he added.

“But for this particular middle-ground app, I think it’s great,” he added.

“It fulfills the duty of a stroller while adding additional functionality.

Strollers also act as cargo carriers, so having mobility assistance with groceries and baby equipment is interesting.”

Bilbruck said he’s not ready to entrust his children to a self-driving stroller.

“Five years from now, sure,” he added.

Have we really become this lazy as a society?"

Looking for more 2023 CES coverage?Check out all of Lifewire’s CES news right here.