Japanese company Taisei announced the creation of a drone, which will fight with processing among office workers. After the end of the day, he will take off in the office, fly up to the delayed employees and play a song over them, signaling that it's time to go home. Dron will be available in April 2018 and will be provided by subscription, informs Engadget. In Japan there is a phenomenon of karosi - a sudden death caused by constant overwork at work. A large number of Japanese workers work overtime, including on weekends. In some cases, this leads to constant stress, which eventually causes a heart attack or stroke at an early age. Japanese company Taisei decided to deal with this problem with the help of special drones. The unmanned vehicle called T-Frend will be equipped with a camera and an autonomous navigation system not based on GPS, whose signals may not be available indoors. A special employee of the company will be able to assign the time and route of the patrol overflights of the office, after which the drone will perform it in an autonomous mode.

If the drone sees a delayed worker, he will fly up to him and begin to play the adapted Japanese version of the Scottish song "Auld Lang Syne", which is used in many Japanese institutions at the end of the day and notifies customers that the institution will soon be closed. Dron will be available to customers in April 2018, but not in ownership, but as a service with a monthly payment. Records from the camera on the drone and patrol reports will be available both in real time and on the cloud storage company.

Original article: Drones will drive home the Japanese who have stayed at work (photo).