"It's a robotic mower priced like a toy, with performance likely to match."
The 'AI Vision Obstacle Sensing' is not the sophisticated, map-building navigation its 'wire-free' marketing implies; it's likely a simple camera that stops the mower for large, obvious obstructions.
This is for someone with a tiny, flat, obstacle-free yard who wants to experiment with robotic mowing at the lowest possible cost and has appropriately low expectations for autonomy and coverage.
Anyone with a typical suburban lawn, any complexity (trees, slopes, gardens), or who expects a 'set-it-and-forget-it' device. The navigation and boundary systems are fundamentally inadequate for most real-world yards.