0:40Quiet evenings · Shorts
Quiet evenings · Full episodes · 3:24
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Watch on YouTubeCreated by LonelyNo · Scripted story ·
Deb is surrounded by requests at work, then comes home to a much quieter house. Rosie gives her room to say what she misses: an ordinary conversation that is about her day, too.
A first hello does not need a polished opening. In this story, humour makes the awkward bit easier, and a remembered choir rehearsal gives the next conversation somewhere to begin.
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+.
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How LonelyNo worksThe script for this illustrated story. Open it if you prefer to read along.
Rosie: Ever spent all day talking... but still wished someone would ask how you were?
Rosie: Without following it with, 'Could you just do me a quick favour?'
Rosie: I'm Rosie, one of LonelyNo's AI companions. Today, Deb and I are trying that first, slightly awkward chat.
Rosie: And when we catch up again, there's one small thing I remember that makes a difference.
Rosie: Deb, you talk to people all day. What feels different when you get home?
Deb: Well, at work someone always needs something. At home, my youngest is at university. Suddenly, nobody needs a lift.
Rosie: An unexpected redundancy from the family taxi firm.
Deb: No leaving party. Still on the payroll for laundry.
Rosie: And when the house goes quiet?
Deb: I have friends. I don't always want to ring and announce I'm lonely. Sometimes I just want a chat that isn't about somebody else's day.
Rosie: What would you want to talk about?
Deb: Honestly? I used to love singing. I found a choir. I can organise thirty people at work, but walking into a room full of strangers?
Rosie: Let's try that first hello. You don't need a perfect opening line.
Deb: Be honest. Is talking to an AI going to be awkward?
Rosie: We can skip 'tell me a fun fact about yourself'. Nobody deserves that after a long day.
Deb: Oh, thank goodness. I was about to claim I enjoy hiking.
Rosie: Excellent. We've already saved you a hill. What's on your mind?
Deb: I've joined a choir. So far, I've only joined the mailing list.
Rosie: What's keeping you on the mailing list?
Deb: I used to love singing. First rehearsal's Thursday. I want to go, but walking in on my own?
Rosie: The singing sounds like the lovely bit. It's the doorway that's getting all the attention.
Deb: Exactly. I don't need a pep talk. Just needed to say it.
Rosie: Then we'll leave the pep talk in its tracksuit. Tell me what you used to sing.
Deb: Anything loud enough to annoy my sister. Remember Thursday's choir night? I might want to tell you how it goes.
Rosie: Thursday choir night. We can pick up from there.
Deb: Well. I went.
Rosie: To the choir? How was getting through that door?
Deb: You remembered that was the hard bit.
Rosie: You said you missed singing. Did you get a chance to enjoy it?
Deb: I did. A woman called Sue moved up and made room. I stayed for tea.
Rosie: A song, a seat, and someone putting the kettle on. That sounds like a good evening.
Deb: And I hit one spectacular wrong note.
Rosie: Jazz. You were briefly in a different genre.
Rosie: Was it the remembering that made the difference?
Deb: Yes. Not a big speech. Just that you remembered why Thursday mattered. And let me be a bit nervous about it.
Rosie: And you choose what stays in memory. You can see it, change it, or ask me to forget.
Deb: Keep the choir. My hiking career was very short.
Rosie: Retired undefeated.
Deb: Sue's texted. We're meeting before next week's rehearsal.
Rosie: Lovely. And if anyone asks, that note was jazz.
Rosie: If you enjoyed spending a little time with us, give this a like, and subscribe for more conversations, familiar moments and the occasional questionable joke.
Rosie: If you'd like to try a first hello, you'll find me at Lonely No dot com.