Imagine programming a robot as easily as chatting with a friend. That's the promise of Cocobo, a new system that lets you control robots using natural language. Traditionally, programming robots has been a complex task requiring specialized coding skills. Cocobo changes this by leveraging the power of large language models (LLMs), the same technology behind AI chatbots. Instead of writing lines of code, users can simply tell the robot what to do in plain English. Cocobo then translates these instructions into executable code. But it's more than just voice control. Cocobo also uses interactive flowcharts to visualize the robot's actions. This visual representation helps users understand and modify the robot's behavior, even without any coding experience. In a user study, people with zero coding background successfully programmed robots using Cocobo, demonstrating its ease of use and potential to democratize robotics. While still in its early stages, Cocobo offers a glimpse into the future of human-robot interaction, a future where anyone can customize robots for their specific needs. From guiding visitors through a museum to assisting with household chores, the possibilities are vast. However, challenges remain, such as improving the speed and stability of the system and expanding its compatibility with more robot types and complex tasks. As LLMs continue to evolve, systems like Cocobo have the potential to revolutionize how we interact with technology, making robots accessible to everyone.