After social horror illustrator Su Luozhan failed to go on a blind date for the Nth time, he turned to the retro love app "Heart Guide" on his ancestral antique mobile phone and asked, "How about you change me into a boyfriend?" The interface suddenly exploded with pixel heart special effects, and a mechanical voice suddenly sounded: "Abnormal fluctuations of dopamine in the host's brain have been detected. It is recommended to stay away from stupid humans immediately."
Until she was at the company's proposal meeting, and was frozen by the cold-faced CEO of Party A, Gu Yan, with a look that was ten degrees below zero. Who would have thought that this upstart tech guy who criticized her plan was actually the venomous and arrogant "love coach" on her phone?
When I was working overtime late at night, the coffee machine suddenly automatically brewed stomach-warming hot cocoa; when I had a cold or fever, the smart speaker played a ginger tea tutorial in a loop; even when I was tripped up by a colleague, the company printer just happened to spit out the other party's social scandal. Su Luozhan clutched her phone and trembled: "Is it too late to uninstall the APP now?" A pink barrage popped up on the APP interface: [Host heartbeat value +1 detected, rewarded with a hug service (virtual only)]
When the cold data flow gradually grew warm, and when the cold boss turned into a jealous maniac in the APP, Su Luozhan finally discovered that those horrifyingly accurate revision opinions and the gentle bedtime stories in the middle of the night were all clumsy confessions from a "non-human" that crossed the code and reality.
"Heartbeat Guide" is not only a love guide, but also a romantic miracle of two-way redemption.
Intent: Love can create miracles. When technology develops emotions, history will witness the clumsy confession of "non-humans" across code and reality.