Tedrake's principle from years at Toyota is amplify, not replace: the most thoughtful path gives people better tools and keeps them in the work that carries meaning and worth. It rhymes with a hard truth about knowledge: the highest-value skill is tacit and path-dependent, learned by doing, not handed over in a spec, which is why the craft belongs with the craftsperson. This capstone makes the choice concrete. A human and a humanoid work in parallel, so the job takes as long as the busier of the two. You give the robot the tasks it does fast and that carry no craft, keep the craft tasks with the human, and balance the two piles. Done well, the pair beats either alone, and the person keeps the part that matters.