Margin for Error

After his younger brother fell into an unexpected coma, tech tycoon Song Qingya used a virtual System to enter the memories of his brother's girlfriend, Wen Han, in search of clues to a password. As expected, inside memories about as tidy as a garbage can, he dug up a real mess... Why was this woman always acting inappropriately affectionate toward him? Had Wen Han secretly been in love with him all along? Song Qingya added “morally bankrupt” to his list of her countless flaws! Later, Song Qingya couldn't sleep. He realized he'd been infected by the garbage and was having addictive feelings toward that woman. What kind of AI trash product was this? Weren't they supposed to have a high tolerance for mistakes and prevent addiction? The heroine's perspective: Her boyfriend suddenly cheated on her and broke up with her. Wen Han decided to use advanced AI technology to forget the scumbag and reinvent herself. A friend told her that emotional-healing simulations could identify what clients truly wanted and give them a perfect virtual boyfriend to make up for what they lacked. So why had this highly anticipated piece of tech turned into a complete disaster? The virtual boyfriend assigned to her by the System looked just like her ex's older brother, the disdainful tycoon Song Qingya! Did she secretly want a sharp-tongued, cold, and cruel man? She couldn't understand it, and was utterly shocked! After her cohabitation therapy with the virtual boyfriend ended, Wen Han was thoroughly healed. What a product! It really did have a high tolerance for mistakes and prevent addiction! But what was the man who suddenly appeared in front of her doing there? Why was a big shot like him standing outside her door with bloodshot eyes? His handsome face was full of resentment, as if she'd seduced him and then abandoned him, yet he politely asked whether she'd like to give him a try. Try what? How? Sharp-tongued, wealthy tech tycoon male lead vs. a heroine who seems vain and materialistic but is actually talented and wealthy Theme: Memories can be virtually reconstructed, but true feelings cannot be rewritten.