For me, I think it fits in pretty well with my life. The biggest downfall of a robot vacuum for most people is that just about everything needs to be off the floor, including cables to TVs/extension cords, etc. it will either unplug, damage or get tangled in things that are on the floor. But that's actually a big plus for me because it encourages me to fully clean areas, rather than just vacuuming up any visible bits. It also means stuff doesn't end up under my bed, and I have to move my computer chair to let it under my desk (still a pro for me)

If I were to buy another one, I still wouldn't buy a name brand Roomba, but I would go for a couple models up with the same brand. I don't care for the automatic mopping stuff, I really just don't trust it to not try and mop the carpet, plus it's basically just dragging a wet rag over the floor. Seems pointless to me. But I'm biased because my house is about 90% carpet. Maybe if I didn't have much carpet, I would be more interested in it

Obstacle avoidance is pretty cool - it drives around mapping everything with a LIDAR sensor then remembers it. Unfortunately, if it hasn't previously mapped an obstacle, and it isn't still mapping (you lock the map so that it won't update because of temporary obstacles or people nearby), it will slam full steam ahead into them. It has a bumper on the front which pushes in to detect impacts and cushion it a little bit, but it does get pretty zippy at top speed, so I am worried in the long term it might loosen internal parts or damage things

The obstacle avoidance and detection is pretty good, but my bed legs/supports in the middle of my bed are very thin, so it doesn't detect those as obstacles, and bumps into them. I've got a baseboard on one side of one room where I guess it's shifted a bit, and the lidar sensor now sits slightly above the top of the baseboards, so it tries to vacuum them and gets confused about where it is when it bumps into them

Also, because of those floor to ceiling windows, it's been able to see some of outside, which makes it try to vacuum the grass via the window. AFAIK this is an issue with all robot vacuums, and the recommendation is to temporarily place some cardboard on them for the first mapping session so it doesn't try to break through them. Not much of an issue though, I just set a "virtual wall" just in front of the windows, so it doesn't try to break out

Still, all in all, for $160 or however much it was, I think it was very very well worth it. If you can commit to picking things up before running it, I'd recommend it. I'm not too sure about hardwood floors though, for some reason I just feel like it's not the most worth it if you don't have a lot of carpet. No particular reason or science done there though, just subjective uninformed opinion