A human washing machine, a future pod that allows a person to lie down, seal the lid, and get completely cleaned like laundry without spinning, has been formally introduced in Japan. The experience seems more like a spa treatment than a bath because to the soft water jets, foam, gentle massage techniques, and calming music. At the recent World Expo in Osaka, the gadget—made by the Japanese business Science—became a major draw, generating long queues for the duration of the six-month show.

The prototype was so well received by tourists that a US resort firm contacted Science to inquire about commercial sales. The corporation finally started producing the machine as a result of that request. It's interesting to note that this concept is not wholly original.

First purchasers are already in line.
A hotel in Osaka purchased the first unit and intends to provide its visitors with the human washing machine as a special service. Yamada Denki, a significant electronics retail chain in Japan, is another buyer who hopes the uncommon gadget would draw customers to its stores.

According to science, just about 50 units will be produced in order to preserve uniqueness. According to local estimates, the cost is 60 million yen, or roughly $385,000 or Rs 3.2 crore. With this introduction, Japan has brought a future concept to life—a high-tech, hands-free bathing experience that may alter people's perceptions of personal hygiene.