. >> they should call this like amazon jetson. the case on this thing is that they're talking about embedding it in washing machines, in your coffee makers, that makes sense. maybe this is just a test. i like my amazon echo that you ask about playing music. >> wait a minute. you're downing the button that you actually press but you're touting the amazon echo? how lazy do you have to be to talk to a piece of plastic? >> i think the bigger issue is the buttton only orders one thing. you have your button for gillette raisers and you're waiting and waiting to push that button. >> and they send you the economy pack of 30 raiy zors. they could put a convenience charge on this. for a company that has the lowest price around if you are so lazy that you're not going to go to the website, couldn't they make this more expensive for you? >> i think we have finally found a topic to keep a straight face with than drones. >> the person who has the amazon acount on their phone doesn't have to be the one to order. the kids can do it, the teenager

jetsons. the future might be here, thanks to amazon. >> introducing the amazon dash button for prime members. order the important things you always run low on. set it up to order what you want. press it when you're running low. >> amazon sending some of its customers free branded clickable buttons that help automate anything without the hassle of logging on to the computer or your credit card. it is a concrete example of what many futurists call the fix. good evening, gentlemen. >> good evening. >> sam, what do you make of this? >> you know, i showed my daughter that video. and she said, oh, that's cool. i said, look around the kitchen. think about many buttons we would have to have around here. she said that doesn't seem to make any sense. my sense is that this is a -- there's probably an agenda here. but i don't think there's any sense this is going to be widely adopted. >> you're saying too many buttons, if it's one is its own product. >> i guess i like the idea of the convenience. but i remember back when they were rolling out cable for the first time and talking about inventing products,

the cartoon "the jetsons" helped us imagine a world where you could get anything you wanted at the push of a button. today, the future is pretty much here. amazonrvice so cool a lot of people question whether it may have been an april fool's day joke. it's called amazon dash. it lets you reorder some of your favorite products with a simple push of a button. >> oh, beautiful! >> too early for an "elf" clip? no because christmas has come early for amazon customers now that the company has introduced shiny new buttons. it's called amazon dash. >> a simple way to reorder the important things you always run low on. >> reporter: it's a wifi connected button you can stick anywhere in your house for a convenient push for product purchases. it's just the latest way the company is learning your habits and trying to hone its selling power. >> with prime shipping you will get new products delivered to your door before you run out. >> what they're trying to do is change some pretty ingrained behavior in terms of how we shop. >> reporter: jason is editor at large for wired and says soon even something this convenient may come to seem archaic. >> i think the