Sex robots have moved from novelty to industry, and this feature-length documentary goes inside the people building, selling, protesting, and buying them. Engineers behind AI companions like Harmony walk through the design choices that go into giving a machine a personality and a face that can hold eye contact. Activists from the Campaign Against Sex Robots argue the technology normalizes objectification and rehearses harmful scripts, and the film lets them make that case at length rather than treating it as a footnote. On the other side are owners, several isolated by circumstance or disability, who describe what the machines mean to their daily lives, on camera and without much flinching from either the filmmakers or the subjects. The film moves between factory floors, activist meetings, and private homes, keeping the debate between inventors and critics unresolved rather than picking a side. It treats artificial intimacy as a real industry with real stakes, not a punchline.