Two outlets report that a South Korean startup uses body-worn cameras to record hotel employees’ tasks as part of developing AI systems for robots. The reporting describes hotel workers—performing routine service duties such as folding napkins and wiping silverware—wearing cameras that capture their movements and techniques during their shifts. The collected footage is used to help train “AI brains” that the startup says can learn how to carry out similar actions. Both sources frame the approach as a method for transferring practical, real-world work skills to robotic systems by observing human performance closely. While the summaries focus on the hotel setting and the types of tasks recorded, they indicate the core concept is motion and procedure capture rather than programming every step manually. The articles do not provide details on how long the recording process runs, the scale of participation, or how footage is handled beyond its use for training.