‘Let’s Get It On’: Motorbunny Sex Saddle Gets More Accessible with Voice Commands [VIDEO]

Jenna Owsianik
3 Min Read

Cofounder Brooks Butler talks about industry trends at AVN 2020.

In January, I had the pleasure of meeting some of Motorbunny’s executives at the 2020 AVN Adult Entertainment Expo. They demonstrated how their interactive sex saddles operate and gave insights on where the sex tech industry is headed.

In the video below, set up in front of the Fappy Bunny game console and a pair of gyrating sex saddles, Motorbunny cofounder Brooks Butler talks about current trends and how his company is embracing accessibility.

The video transcript is published underneath the YouTube embed.

https://youtu.be/kbtv7UXJhWM

TRANSCRIPT

Brooks Butler:
Hi, I’m Brooks Butler. I’m one of the founders of Motorbunny. I’m focused on tech and app development and product development. This is Fappybunny. It’s a game we made have to integrate with our Bluetooth connector, and we’re going to make more games, and more ways to interact with your Motorbunny remotely, same room, all that. But yeah, I’m Brooks and I’m focused on the tech side.

Future of Sex:
So what would you say is the future of sex tech at least in terms of Motorbunny and even in the broader sense. So where is sex tech and sexuality going in terms of intimacy and technology?

Brooks Butler
Internet control is an obvious thing that people are doing. We’ve done that. Ours works great. I think more sensors, ways of sensing how people’s bodies are reacting and tech adapts to their body more.

I think gaming actually is going to be a big one, integrating with more platforms like cam platforms, game platforms, just more integration.

For instance, our iOS app actually integrates with Siri. So you could, for accessibility, you could say, “Hey Siri, turn Motorbunny to 11.” And it would do it.

You can even set up a automation, like dim the lights, turn on the music, set Motorbunny to 11, just when you say, “Let’s get it on,” or whatever. So that’s where we’re going, with accessibility is mainly voice commands and stuff like that.

Image sources: Jenna Owsianik

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Jenna Owsianik is a Canadian journalist and sex tech expert. From 2014 to 2022 she was Editor-in-Chief of FutureofSex.net, the world’s leading publication on how technology is changing human sexuality, today and tomorrow. Her expertise covers state-of-the-art sex technologies and the major fields driving innovations in intimacy: robotics, virtual reality, remote sex (teledildonics), immersive adult entertainment, human augmentation, virtual sex, and sexual health. A trained journalist with a Masters of Journalism from The University of British Columbia, Jenna’s reporting has appeared on Futurism.com, Al Jazeera English, CTV British Columbia online, CBS Sunday Morning, CBS 60 Minutes, Global News, and CKNW Radio in Canada and the United States. As a sex tech industry consultant, she is especially passionate about helping companies deliver accessible services and products to people with disabilities and other underserved communities. Jenna also runs the sites SexforEveryBody.com, a sex-positive, body-positive online magazine that promotes inclusive sex education; and DisabledSexGuide.com, an adult resource on sex, disability, and erotica. In 2013, Jenna won two Canadian Online Publishing Awards for her work on The Pain Project, a multimedia site on global access to palliative care. She won second place at the 2011 Awards for Excellence in Health Care Journalism’s Public Health category for her participation in the documentary Freedom From Pain. Jenna has an Honors BA in Women’s Studies and Feminist Research as well as a French minor from The University of Western Ontario. She spent a year studying at L’Université Lumière Lyon 2 in Lyon, France.
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