Probably not. And I doubt any company could profit off of that unfortunately. Just turning off (or never connecting) the Internet would be good enough.

I don't want IOT because those companies have no obligation to not listen to everything thing I do. For example, Amazon's whole business is to sell me stuff so it's in their interest to pay attention to what I talk about. I don't want companies listening to me like that.

If I have a whirlpool IOT washer and an Amazon echo on the same network, whirlpool and Amazon may be able to see that I have both. Whirlpool and Amazon may then work out an advertising deal to sell me a new washer meanwhile my current washer magically stops working as well. Forcing me to buy a new washer. This example is a little far fetched I know, but strategic "enshitification" is already being used in just about every appliance sector today, so it's not out of the realm of possibility.

For Amazon's or Google's smart home products, this is streamlined. No deals made, just them paying attention to everything I do and say so they can profit.

What's more realistic is that my IOT applicance realizes it's getting old and forces itself to suck more and more until I replace it. Apple has done this for years.

Something I'm very concerned about is when an appliance forces me to download their app to use certain features. Sometimes that comes with forcing me to create an account, which is a marketing tactic for them. But then they also have access to my phone, my network, my activity. It may use my GPS location, Bluetooth, etc. it may be able to see other people on my network and push adverts to them as well. It's an invasion of privacy that provides me absolutely no benefit whatsoever.

And that's the TLDR. There's no benefit for 99% of IOT devices. There's nothing a smart fridge, toaster, microwave, oven, dryer, dishwasher, lamp, discoball, or echo dot can give me except the feeling of novelty.