In the kitchens and living rooms of Indonesia and beyond, a quiet labor is unfolding: thousands of gig workers strap cameras to their heads and film the ancient rhythms of domestic life — washing, folding, sweeping — so that machines might one day learn to do the same. For a few dollars an hour, workers like twenty-three-year-old Mohamad Dunggio from Sulawesi are becoming the unseen teachers of a robotic future, their ordinary gestures transformed into datasets that cross oceans and corporate ledgers. The arrangement raises old questions in new forms — about who benefits from labor, who owns a