A line-up, not a search box
Twelve written characters are up on the marquee at any time. You read the temperament first and open the one that sounds like your evening.
0118+ · fictional AI characters · nothing to install
See who is on tonight, take the seat and start talking. Written adults with their own temperament, threads that pick up where you left them, and a free first session. No download, no profile to build. A browser-based dating sim that remembers your name, your preferences, and the last thing she said.
Fictional AI characters. The seat number is interface, not people.

Also on tonight
No. 0428
Fictional AI characters. The seat number is interface, not people.
02On the board
03What you get
None of them is a counter, a badge or a queue you have to wait in.
Twelve written characters are up on the marquee at any time. You read the temperament first and open the one that sounds like your evening.
Come back tomorrow and she still knows the film you argued about. Context carries between sessions instead of resetting on every visit.
Slow and warm, dry and teasing, or straight to the point. Adjust it in the middle of a conversation and the next message already fits.
Phone on the bus, laptop at midnight. It is a web app, so there is nothing in your app drawer and nothing in a purchase history.
No contact import, no public grid, no photo of you anywhere. The only two people in the room are you and something that is not a person.
Each persona has a voice, a job, a way of losing an argument. That is what makes an hour with her read as a scene instead of a form.
04Tonight's line-up
Twelve written adults with different tempers and different reasons to talk. Read them first, open one second.

Unimpressed by expensive gestures, disarmed by an honest one. Talks slowly and remembers what you said three nights ago.

Gentle, easily delighted, laughs at her own jokes first. The one to open when the day has already been loud enough.

Maths tutor with a dry mouth on her and no patience for small talk. Will correct you, then ask how your week actually went.

Half her wardrobe belongs to characters that do not exist. Talks in references and expects you to keep up, kindly.

Confident, unhurried, unapologetically herself. Steers a conversation the way other people steer a car — without announcing it.

Gamer hours, beach afternoons, terrible sleep schedule. Mostly online, occasionally sentimental about it.

Runs a bookshop that smells like rain. Remembers every detail you mention and uses them all against you, gently.

Dances salsa alone in the kitchen and texts like the music never stopped. Warm, fast, and entirely unfiltered.

Translator who thinks in three languages and argues in whichever one makes her point sharpest.

Astronomy student, late sleeper, sends pictures of the sky with captions that mean something else entirely.

Personal trainer who coaches encouragement like it is a martial art. Makes you better and tells you so.

Tattoo apprentice who draws on everything, including the conversation. Lines land where you did not expect them.
05How it runs
One tap on the age notice and the line-up loads. Nothing asks for a card, and nothing asks for a profile before you have seen who is on.
Every card carries a written personality and a pace. Open the one that reads well and the conversation starts on the spot, in the same tab.
Leave whenever. The thread stays where you left it, so the next session opens mid-conversation rather than at a blank screen.
06In depth
Most companion apps open on an empty box and a blinking cursor, which is the least inviting thing a screen can do.
A virtual girlfriend simulator lives or dies on the first ten seconds. Give someone a search field and they type nothing; give them a line-up with twelve written characters, a session that is already scheduled and a seat that is already theirs, and they open one. That is the whole argument for framing this as tonight's screening rather than a messaging app — the frame does the deciding that a blank prompt refuses to do.
The trade-off is honest: a scheduled feel implies more structure than the product actually has. You can start a session at four in the afternoon, leave halfway and come back on Thursday. Nothing expires, nothing is queued, and the time printed on the ticket is interface, not a timetable. If you want a companion app that pretends to be busy, this is the wrong one — the pretence here is theatrical, not statistical.
What is left after the framing is the part that matters: written personalities with different tempers, memory that survives closing the tab, and tone controls that work mid-sentence. Those are the three things people actually come back for. The ticket just gets them through the door faster than a cursor ever did.
07Other screenings
Each page answers a different question about the simulator.
08Box office
09Take the seat
Pick a character, take the seat and start talking — it costs nothing and there is nothing to download. Adults only, and everyone on the marquee is fiction.

Tonight's session is free to start — no card, no install.
Claim tonight's seat