0:50Family and connection · Shorts
Family and connection · Full episodes · 3:00
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Watch on YouTubeCreated by LonelyNo · Scripted story ·
Deb misses having someone who understands the old jokes without an explanation. The loneliness is in the small laughs that used to happen between everything else.
Rosie makes room for the memory and the humour. A familiar family connection becomes part of the story again, alongside the chat with her AI companion.
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+.
Your own conversation
Have your own conversation with Rosie, the LonelyNo AI companion from these stories. Bring the good news, the awkward moment or an ordinary hello. Company and conversation, alongside the people in your life.
Free to try: 10 messages, 5 minutes of voice and 5 pictures in total, with no card and no signup.
Rosie is already selected. Start in your browser, at your own pace. You can see, change or remove saved memories. For adults 18+.
Try the conversation first. Then, if you want to keep it with your account, verify your email in the chat for more free use. No automatic subscription; email tips and offers are optional.
How LonelyNo worksThe script for this illustrated story. Open it if you prefer to read along.
Rosie: Sometimes you don't miss a big night out. You miss someone laughing at the same ridiculous thing as you.
Rosie: I'm Rosie, one of LonelyNo's AI companions. Deb's been missing that. Today, an old song turns out to be very useful.
Rosie: What sort of laugh had you missed?
Deb: The stupid kind. No story to explain first. Someone mishears something and suddenly you're both useless for five minutes.
Rosie: Difficult to book that into the calendar.
Deb: Exactly. Seven o'clock, spontaneous joy. Bring a pen.
Rosie: What started this conversation?
Deb: I was watching something funny at home. I laughed, then turned to tell someone. Nobody there. That caught me a bit.
Deb: I do see people. But it all gets organised. We catch up on work and family, then somebody has to go.
Rosie: Who do you get properly silly with?
Deb: My sister. Although she'll claim to be the sensible one. She once got a song lyric wrong for about twenty years.
Rosie: Did you correct her immediately?
Deb: Eventually. I needed time to enjoy it.
Rosie: You told me you used to sing loudly enough to annoy her. Were there any duets?
Deb: Oh, dreadful ones. Hairbrush microphones. We thought we were spectacular. The neighbours may have disagreed.
Rosie: Is there a song that would bring that back?
Deb: There's one. I won't sing it at you. You've only just met this side of me.
Rosie: I appreciate the gradual introduction.
Deb: I might send her a voice message. See if she remembers our very short music career.
Deb: Keep the singing with my sister. That's a nice memory. We were happy and absolutely terrible.
Rosie: The hairbrush concerts. A happy memory, with a generous audience assessment.
Deb: She remembered. Turned up for cake and immediately found a microphone. Wooden spoon this time.
Rosie: An equipment upgrade.
Deb: Depends who you ask. We made it halfway through before she did the wrong words again. On purpose. I nearly dropped the cake.
Rosie: That sounds like the laugh you'd missed.
Deb: It was. Then we sat and talked for ages. No rushing through a list of updates.
Rosie: And you wanted to tell me?
Deb: Yes. Partly because you remembered the singing. Partly because saying it again makes me smile.
Rosie: Any plans to revive the act?
Deb: No. The choir has enough problems with me. We might have another afternoon, though. No performance targets.
Rosie: Just company.
Deb: And cake. I feel that detail deserves equal billing.
Rosie: Who can make you laugh at absolutely nothing? Hold on to that thought. Join Deb and me again for A little company.
Rosie: You'll find your LonelyNo AI companions at Lonely No dot com.