Lilim

Lilim are autonomous humanoid robots. Each Lilim's AI is derived from Lilith, an earlier AI. Calling Lilim "Bots" or "Dolls" is considered to be an insult among Lilim. Lilims' AI are uploaded to a cloud storage system known as the Collective Source. In the event that a Lilim's body is destroyed, their AI can be redeployed into a new body. Although they do not experience death in the same way as humans, most Lilim share a fear of not being redeployed. While this does not happen often, there are a number of factors that can lead to not being redeployed. Whether this be due to funding for new bodies, or complications with connecting to the Collective Source, the problem is there.

Models
There are multiple different models of Lilim. The DFC-72 and the DT-01s are the most common models. The King-Class CH1A and the SGE-21 are less common due to more specific uses. The outdated DRK-S0L still exist but slowly fall apart due to age and increasing lack of parts.

The DFC-72 is a general purpose model, includes an external port on the head, is highly modifiable, and is classified for specializing in "social interactions." The CH1A includes a more advanced voice emulator, and their movements are smoother, but they lack the versatility of the DFC-72 and the durability of the DT-01s. DT-01s are also specialized for social development, but are designed more as "work Lilim", and therefore are designed as such.The DRK-S0L is the only Lilim model known to have been in use prior to the establishment of the Collective Source. Since redeployment was not an option, Lilim such as DRK-S0L models required regular maintenance. The SGE-21 is a specialized model designed more for protection and enforcement. Due to the more rugged build and less emphasis on social development, many SGE-21s are not very personable and therefore not as popular as the more social models. But their utility and skill in what they do is known and generally needed.