The resulting clip—Lidya swaying, gliding, and “goyang” (a colloquial Indonesian term for a hip‑centric dance) while the e‑Bot mimics her moves, occasionally nudging the pillow to keep the rhythm—has amassed over 4 million views, sparked a wave of memes, and even prompted a few DIY tutorials on how to turn household gadgets into stage partners.
RoboIndo’s Rizky hints at a broader vision: “We’re developing a ‘dance‑mode’ firmware update that lets users upload a simple choreography via our app. Imagine a future where anyone can turn their home robot into a dance partner at a party.” lidya danira goyang ebot pake bantal indo18 hot
The e‑Bot itself is a product of , a Jakarta‑based startup that launched the device last year as a voice‑activated home assistant. Its sleek, modular design includes a 360° swivel head, articulated arms, and a compact base that can balance on uneven surfaces. The company’s marketing team, always on the lookout for fresh content, saw an opportunity in Lidya’s proposal and supplied a unit for free, on the condition that the collaboration be credited. Its sleek, modular design includes a 360° swivel