A maker named John Tse has built a flying umbrella that follows you like a loyal, slightly chaotic robot bird.

Using small propellers, sensors, and tracking software, the umbrella hovers above your head as you walk, shielding you from rain or harsh sunlight without you having to hold anything at all.

Of course, it is not especially practical. A buzzing drone hovering inches above you is louder, heavier, and far more complicated than a normal umbrella. But that is part of the charm.

It is much less about replacing rain gear and more about asking a fun, slightly ridiculous question: what happens when even the most ordinary objects learn how to move on their own?

Inventive, unnecessary, and oddly delightful, it feels like a glimpse into a future where usefulness and playfulness happily overlap.

Whether drones or umbrellas catch your eye, we have great additional content on both!
The post This Inventor Created a A Drone Umbrella That Follows Him Around in the Rain appeared first on Moss and Fog.












