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Household servos handled repetitive work in ordinary homes. They loaded dishes, carried supplies and cleaned rooms using a body that could move through existing doors and furniture. Rounded covers and protected joints suited close work around people. Families bought them because they returned time to the day, while software updates and service support kept the machines useful.
The household configuration uses hands capable of handling familiar objects and storage for cleaning tools. It can work with a dishwasher or carry a bowl without the home being rebuilt around a specialized machine. That flexibility made the same frame valuable across different households.
The broadcast assembly remained connected to the wider SERVO system. Convenience inside a private home therefore depended on decisions and software far outside it. Household units infected during the Turning attacked powered appliances and other machines. Recovered examples can still provide useful bodies and attachments for conversion, although their condition varies with damage and the years spent without maintenance.
