A kid runs a junk shop with discarded robots nobody wanted anymore, solving problems society already moved past. The real tension isn't between good and evil, it's between a child's refusal to throw things away and a world that treats obsolescence like inevitability. By the time you realize what the show is actually about, you're watching a defense of usefulness itself, one small job at a time.
In a sprawling future where androids called Workbots handle most of society's needs, a scrappy kid named Chusuke Uta has a different idea: he rounds up discarded robots and starts his own do-anything service company. Whether someone needs help moving, bodyguard work for a pop idol, or solving some weird neighborhood problem, Chusuke and his ragtag crew of outdated Workbots take the job. They're not the sleekest or most advanced units on the market, but they've got heart and resourcefulness that newer models can't buy. The real challenge isn't the jobs themselves, though, it's the world constantly leaving them behind. As corporations push shinier, faster androids into the market, Chusuke's operation has to prove that old, broken-down robots still matter. Each episode brings a new bizarre task that forces his team to improvise, adapt, and occasionally fail spectacularly before pulling off something genuinely heroic. It's a comedy wrapped in earnest optimism about second chances and finding your place in a disposable world.