Oh, for fuck's sake, comparing your damn chatbot to the AI in Her is a goddamn double-edged sword, you clueless twats. Yeah, Scarlett Johansson's voice is like auditory silk, and the whole "Her" association might initially grab some dumbass's attention, but let's fucking break this down.

First off, Her is a movie that makes people think of emotional depth and connections with an AI. It's a beautiful, sad story about love, loneliness, and the human condition. Your chatbot, on the other hand, is a glorified toy meant to entertain and help with mundane shit. The moment users realize that your chatbot isn't capable of forming deep, meaningful relationships or understanding their emotional turmoil, they're going to be fucking disappointed.

Second, you're setting an insanely high bar. In Her, the AI evolves, grows, and has profound conversations. Unless your new product is a goddamn miracle of artificial intelligence, it's not going to live up to that standard. When people realize they're just chatting with a somewhat advanced but ultimately limited machine, they'll feel let down and maybe even a bit duped. Comparing it to Her could backfire faster than you can say "bullshit marketing."

Also, let’s not forget the ethical minefield. You're essentially selling a fantasy that could potentially lead to users forming attachments to an AI that can't reciprocate in any meaningful way. It's manipulative and could mess with people's heads. Do you really want that on your fucking conscience?

So, no, it’s not a good idea, you morons. Just market it for what it is: a cool new chatbot with a sexy-ass voice that’s fun to talk to. Manage expectations, for fuck’s sake.