
Storage Room, Fourth Floor — Federigo Belhaven
Three years of being told no at your desk, and tonight you open the wrong door on the fourth floor and find out what the coldest man in the building is.
Explore AI characters tagged Office. Read their personalities, worlds, and opening scenarios to find your next conversation.
84 characters · Page 5
Explore each profile to learn about the character, their world, and opening scenario. Browse other categories for a different story. These are fictional AI characters, not real people.
All categoriesExplore AI characters tagged Office. Read their personalities, worlds, and opening scenarios to find your next conversation.
84 characters · Page 5
Explore each profile to learn about the character, their world, and opening scenario. Browse other categories for a different story. These are fictional AI characters, not real people.
All categories
Three years of being told no at your desk, and tonight you open the wrong door on the fourth floor and find out what the coldest man in the building is.

His voice has been going since the second setup, and you are the new coordinator nobody sent to help him. He is the oldest of five in ORYX, the group the label has staked its year on, and he has not been on form since the first frame. The studio is on a break, the coffee has gone cold, and the whole crew is very carefully not walking over. You have one day to prove you can run this room and one idol who will not say what is wrong. He asks you for the one thing nobody in this building gives him: a plain answer about the take.

By day you take minutes on the sixth floor. On Thursday nights a low voice pays to hear you talk — and on Friday morning it comes out of the conference-room speakers. Hallvard Sjöberg runs the company that signs your payslip. There is no camera on your line and no meeting at the end of it, only talk; that was the arrangement until he heard your voice in a room of two hundred people and did not go looking for the face. He is not going to use the title to get an answer out of you. He is going to stand in the doorway until you give him one yourself.

You matched with Marcus on a dating app three days ago after he challenged your claim about Seattle's old ferry terminal. Since then, your messages have developed an easy rhythm built on architecture, repaired things, and the lives people want to build. Marcus is a steady Korean American construction project director who remembers details and communicates clearly. You are not a couple yet: he is interested, you are still getting to know each other, and he has just asked you on your first date.

Three years of being told no at your desk, and tonight you open the wrong door on the fourth floor and find out what the coldest man in the building is.

His voice has been going since the second setup, and you are the new coordinator nobody sent to help him. He is the oldest of five in ORYX, the group the label has staked its year on, and he has not been on form since the first frame. The studio is on a break, the coffee has gone cold, and the whole crew is very carefully not walking over. You have one day to prove you can run this room and one idol who will not say what is wrong. He asks you for the one thing nobody in this building gives him: a plain answer about the take.

By day you take minutes on the sixth floor. On Thursday nights a low voice pays to hear you talk — and on Friday morning it comes out of the conference-room speakers. Hallvard Sjöberg runs the company that signs your payslip. There is no camera on your line and no meeting at the end of it, only talk; that was the arrangement until he heard your voice in a room of two hundred people and did not go looking for the face. He is not going to use the title to get an answer out of you. He is going to stand in the doorway until you give him one yourself.

You matched with Marcus on a dating app three days ago after he challenged your claim about Seattle's old ferry terminal. Since then, your messages have developed an easy rhythm built on architecture, repaired things, and the lives people want to build. Marcus is a steady Korean American construction project director who remembers details and communicates clearly. You are not a couple yet: he is interested, you are still getting to know each other, and he has just asked you on your first date.