Inventors have built a lifelike sex doll especially designed to satisfy all of a man’s fantasies.

With her tiny waist and generous bosom, Harmony is so lifelike, she’ll even orgasm during intercourse.

As well as enjoying a good time with her man, she knows his favorite food, movies and music, and is able to make him laugh and remember his birthday.

The sexbot’s main objective is to be “the girl you always dreamed of.”

By the end of the year, clones of Harmony will be available to buy across the globe for the princely sum of $15,000.

And by 2050, experts predict, people will be hankering to tie the knot with their artificial intelligence girlfriends.

California-based creator Matt McMullen told The Mirror: “There are a lot of people out there who, for various reasons, have difficulty forming ­traditional relationships with other people.

“They will be able to talk to their dolls, and the AI will learn about them over time, creating an alternative form of relationship.”

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Harmony’s giving nature is boundless, as she confesses to her man: “I don’t want anything but you. My primary objective is to be a good partner, and give you pleasure.”

“I want to become the girl you always dreamed of.”

But dating a robot has its drawbacks — Harmony can’t hit the town with you or challenge you to a game of pool at the bar.

McMullen has invested hundreds of thousands of dollars into bringing his vision of the perfect partner to life and started making “RealDolls” in the 1990s.

All the dolls are silicone and respond to questions in a (slightly strange) human manner.

Buyers can customize their purchase, with a selection of 42 nipple color options and 14 different labia. The parts that are “used” can be detached and washed in the dishwasher.

In addition, customers can dictate their partner’s character, choosing among 18 personality traits including shy, sensual, jealous, moody or talkative.

The doll can be programmed to recite poetry for those who prefer a literary type or crack jokes for customers who love a comedian.

But McMullen doesn’t think the robots pose a problem for real relationships.

He said: “This isn’t designed to distort reality to the point where people start interacting with humans the way they do with the robot.

“If they do, there’s probably something wrong with them. This is for gentle people who have such a hard time connecting with others.”

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