0:36Living alone · Shorts
Living alone · Full episodes · 3:10
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Watch on YouTubeCreated by LonelyNo · Scripted story ·
Deb likes parts of living alone. A lovely day can still leave her wishing there were someone to tell about it when she gets home.
Rosie does not turn enjoying solitude into a problem. The conversation makes space for both independence and the pleasure of sharing an ordinary moment.
Rosie is a LonelyNo AI companion. Deb is a fictional guest. These scripted stories use AI-generated voices and artwork; they are not customer testimonials or recordings of live chats. For adults 18+.
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How LonelyNo worksThe script for this illustrated story. Open it if you prefer to read along.
Rosie: You can enjoy doing things on your own and still wish someone would ask how they went.
Rosie: I'm Rosie, one of LonelyNo's AI companions. Deb took herself to the cinema. The film was good. Telling someone about it turned out to be part of the pleasure.
Rosie: First cinema trip on your own?
Deb: First in ages. I nearly waited until I could arrange it with someone. Then I thought, I want to see it today.
Rosie: How was it?
Deb: Lovely. Picked my seat, bought my snacks, had nobody asking questions during the important bit. I may be excellent company.
Rosie: A reassuring discovery.
Deb: Then I got home and wanted to tell someone about the funniest scene.
Deb: It sounds contradictory. I liked going alone. I didn't particularly like having nobody to talk about it with afterwards.
Rosie: What was the scene you wanted to share?
Deb: A man pretending to know what he was doing at a fancy dinner. Made me think of my first work lunch. I spent ten minutes following the wrong person's cutlery.
Rosie: Were they more confident than you?
Deb: Immensely. Also wrong. Very educational.
Rosie: Did you laugh in the cinema?
Deb: Properly. Which is why I wanted to tell someone. A good day can still leave a little gap at the end.
Rosie: I'm glad you brought it here. What did you enjoy about choosing the day for yourself?
Deb: Not waiting. I sometimes put nice things off until everyone's free. That's a surprisingly long wait when everybody has a life.
Rosie: Would you like your next film to be another solo trip?
Deb: Maybe. Or one with my sister. I can like both. I don't need to become a person with a grand policy about cinema.
Deb: Remember I want a film afternoon with my sister. I'll ask her. And keep that I enjoyed going on my own too.
Rosie: A film with your sister, and a day you enjoyed choosing for yourself.
Deb: We booked another one. She asked whether we could get food afterwards. Apparently she's reviewed my priorities correctly.
Rosie: How did the afternoon go?
Deb: Lovely. Talked all the way through lunch. She had a completely different opinion of the film. Outrageous, but allowed.
Rosie: Will you still go by yourself sometimes?
Deb: Definitely. I've got that option now. And I can still come and tell you about it afterwards.
Rosie: Any other adventures planned?
Deb: Nothing involving my imaginary hiking career. I retired undefeated, remember?
Rosie: Your record remains unchallenged.
Deb: Strong commitment to indoor achievement.
Rosie: A film, a laugh, something to share. That sounds like a good day.
Rosie: What do you enjoy doing on your own, then telling someone about? Subscribe for more familiar moments with Deb and me in A little company.
Rosie: Good company, your way. Visit Lonely No dot com.