, which promises “the world’s most advanced massage,” wants to be Uber for back rubs: An easy-to-book and affordable experience.
According to data from the International Spa Association , there’s a shortage of 29,000 massage therapists in the US. Litman believes there is room in the $5.6 trillion wellness industry for automated services that can reach people who may not have the time or the money for a conventional massage.Mark Zuckerberg reveals he eats 4,000 calories a day, details hefty McDonald's order“It’s not designed to be the experience you would have in a spa with a massage therapist,” Litman told The Post.
Throughout the massage, a touch screen below the head cradle lets you make comfort tweaks: “You can change the pressure, change the music,change where on your body is working,” Litman added.The robotic orbs, made of a firm but soft foamy material, more closely resemble a human palm than fingers. Applying adjustable firm pressure, they were effective in stretching out my back and legs.