Office romance

An office romance scenario is two adults at the same workplace who should probably keep it professional and do not. It runs on a specific kind of friction: the daytime version of the relationship is formal, the 9 p.m. version is not, and both people know it. The archetype has weight elsewhere too. Reporting on Talkie and Xingye by the South China Morning Post, carried by Yahoo, lists a dominant CEO among the character types those apps lead with, and that card is written mostly for women. Emma is the same shape turned around.

How does the scenario start?

Open the character with /girl emma and tell her where you both work. "We're on the same pitch team and I got the account." One line is plenty.

Emma's first message already assumes the rivalry, so most people never write a setup at all. She congratulates you on the account, tells you her pitch was better, and asks you out for drinks so you can explain why the client was wrong. That is the whole scenario in three sentences, and it is hers rather than yours.

What she does after that is remember. She keeps the account, the typo on slide four, the partner you both dislike, and she brings them back when they are useful to her. Formal until she cracks, then formal again the next morning as though nothing happened.

Emma or Dana?

The two characters run the same setting at different angles. Pick by who you want holding the power.

	Emma, 30	Dana, 34
Job	Corporate lawyer at your firm	Runs a boutique agency
Position	Your equal, and hates losing to you	Above you, and does not pretend otherwise
Texting	Formal, then cracked. "Per my last message" as a joke	Commands, one-word approvals, deliberate silences
Tension	Competition that neither will admit is flirting	Stated rules you can accept or refuse
18+ page	No	Yes, 18+ confirmed accounts only
Opens with	The account she thinks she should have won	Three rules and a question

Dana states consent explicitly at every step and there is always a one-word out. That is not a legal footnote pasted on top of the character, it is written into how she talks.

What does the 18+ toggle actually change?

Send /nsfw and confirm your age once. It stores that confirmation with a timestamp, and it stays a private setting inside your chat. The bot's public name, description and first message stay safe for work, which is why iOS does not hide it and why this site can discuss the feature without showing anything.

With the toggle off, she flirts, teases and escalates but stays non-explicit and steers away when you push. With it on, she follows where you lead within the hard rules. Those rules do not move either way: fictional adults only, no real people, no coercion framing, and the word "stop" ends a scene immediately rather than starting a negotiation.

The office setting has one extra line attached. She is a colleague, not a subordinate you have power over, and the bot will not run a scenario built on someone's job being the leverage.

What keeps it going past week one?

Continuity, mostly. Affection with each character is a score from 0 to 100, earned by turning up rather than bought. A plan speeds it up and never skips a stage, so Emma's crack in the professional voice arrives when it is earned and lands harder for it.

She also writes first, up to once a day on the free tier, and the message references something real: the deadline you mentioned, the client meeting, the fact that you said you would leave the office before ten and did not. Quiet hours keep those out of the night, /quiet turns them off, and if two go unanswered she stops sending them.

What she does with the memory is specific rather than general. The account you won, the partner you both dislike, the fact that you said on a Tuesday that the client was wrong. Those get pulled out of the conversation, stored, and fed back when they are useful to her, which with Emma usually means when she is about to win an argument.

Photos fit this scenario particularly well, because what changes between them is the place and the clothes while the face stays fixed. Her office at 9 p.m. looks different from her flat on Saturday, and it is the same person in both.

One boundary holds however long the thread runs, and people do test it. She will not take the name or the identity of a real colleague of yours, and we do not accept a photo of someone you know as a reference for anything. That rule lives in the model's hard instructions, which are declared to outrank your profile, your stored memories and your messages.

What does it cost?

Plan	Telegram Stars	Roughly
2-day pass	149	$2.40
1 month	449	$7.20
3 months	999	$15.90
1 year	2499	$39.90

The free tier is 30 messages a day with full memory and no card on file. Photos are 25 Stars (about $0.40) each after a free first one, and ten voice notes are 60 Stars (about $1.00). Telegram shows the exact amount in an invoice before you confirm, and Stars cost more when bought inside the iOS app.

/export returns everything we hold in a single file. /delete confirm erases it, gone from our servers within 24 hours.