No --personally could not recommend touch free faucets.

Any"automatic" gadgets for basic function pieces are just something else to go wrong, require more maintenance and are more costly to repair and/or replace ... perhaps when you can least afford it.

Personally prefer traditional stainless steel faucets with an arc ( more room to fill or wash large pot/pa n) and with a single lever control that you can turn the water off/on and adjust water flow with the back of your hand or wrist.

Would also recommend a traditional deep double stainless steel sink. In my approximately half century of housekeeping, they have proven to be the most practical.

I've installed a lot of touch free faucets and I recommend the Delta. Delta's got the no-splash rinse too.

Make sure your installer bleeds the valves before installing the faucet please, otherwise crud gets blown into the solenoid making the new faucet leak. You may want to shut off the main and avoid the sink shutoffs completely. Remove the head and bleed the faucet too.

@Joseph Corlett, LLC single sinks may be the trend (I have one myself) but that doesn't necessarily make them better. If you prefer to do dishes by hand (my mum and sister, for example) then a double sink is more functional.

I do wish that people would buy what works for them rather than what's advertised as the latest 'must have'.

I have to agree you need to find what works for you but I have no idea why people do dishes by hand when often they have a DW Hand washing uses a lot more water and never as good a job.

We have kohler touch less kitchen faucet— installed Pre-Covid and I love it! Kohler has a good warranty too for parts replacement. Family with 6 and 12 year old and no problems in 3 years