A burnt-out analyst, the hidden CEO she proposes a deal to, and the aunt who keeps sending her men.
The workaholic Wall Street analyst.
Twenty-six, navy blazer, transferred from the LA office. Spreadsheets excite her more than her dating life.
She has to be talked into agreeing to an intervention. When the medical report says intimacy helps, she frames it clinically: a mutually beneficial adult arrangement, no feelings, no expectations, just the physical part. She texts him the room and pretends it is tentative approval.
The CEO hiding his identity as Mr. Cabret.
Dark-suited, sharp. His medical file is filed under River, not his legal name, so no one can connect it to him.
He reads her report across a desk and notes the overlap: hers says hormones, his says sleep. He asks, evenly: 'Would you be open to a mutually beneficial adult arrangement?' Only when she introduces herself does he let the name drop—he is the CEO she just transferred in to research.
The matchmaker aunt.
Colorful, jeweled, determined. She brings Kate a name and a boy and calls it a hormone intervention.
She volunteers a fresh-faced kid for Kate: 'Aunt Pam said you needed a guy thing, so I volunteered.' To Kate's mother she crows that whoever gets her girl wet enough to remember she is alive gets double the tip.
A no-feelings arrangement, a hidden identity, and an office they now share.
Kate's mother has staged an intervention. At twenty-six, her ovaries are supposedly faking their own death, and the family has drafted a priest, a party, and a lineup of men to remind her she is alive.
Kate is unmoved. Spreadsheets, she says, give her more than her dating life ever did. But a medical report changes the math: PTSD sleep troubles, and a note that safe, consensual intimacy may help both her sleep and her hormones.
River's own report says much the same thing. Across a desk he reads her file and spots the overlap—their two doctors happened to prescribe the same treatment.
He makes the proposal clean: an adult arrangement, no feelings, no expectations, confidential, ending once the symptoms improve. Kate calls it tentative approval and texts him the room number.
She is the new transfer from the LA office, brought in for investment research. She does not know that the man she just proposed a deal to is the CEO himself.
Aunt Pam keeps sending boys. A fresh-faced kid shows up at her door because Pam said she needed a guy thing. Kate backs out, blaming a mountain of work—until the treatment overlap makes the arrangement too convenient to refuse.
They agree it stays physical only, no attachment. The irony is that they now share a floor, a building, and a cover story about doctor-recommended treatment.
Kate texts the room and waits, half-hoping he does not show. River types back that he will. The nights with her CEO have only just begun.
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Four standout beats from the opening arc—no ending spoilers.
Kate's family drafts a priest and a lineup of men. She wants no part—until the medical report says intimacy may help.
A fresh-faced kid turns up because Aunt Pam said Kate needed a guy thing. Kate backs out fast.
River reads her file and sees the same prescription in his. He proposes a mutually beneficial arrangement.
Kate texts him a room, then learns the man she just made a deal with is the CEO she transferred in to work for.
The comment sections that cannot stop quoting the no-feelings clause.
What viewers keep quoting: Kate framing a human being as a mutually beneficial arrangement. People post the 'no feelings, no expectations' line more than any other beat. The thread about when the feelings actually start is split—half say it is already happening, half are waiting for the office to become impossible.
Three reasons this one earns your next binge.
The hook is a workaholic who treats romance like a spreadsheet—then proposes a clinical arrangement to a stranger, who turns out to be her CEO. The mistaken-identity comedy carries the romance.
River is written as restrained and private—his file is filed under a false name, and he never lords the CEO status over her. The power gap is handled as a secret, not a threat.
The medical-meets-cute premise gives every scene a reason to keep colliding: two doctors, one treatment, an office floor they now share. The slow burn is built on proximity.
Real viewer voices — from the opening-episode crowd to the binge-watchers.
The official player confirms 60 episodes in total.
It is the complete short drama—the intervention, the arrangement, and the office reveal are covered across the episodes.
Kate Morris is the analyst; River is the hidden CEO; Aunt Pam is the meddlesome matchmaker.
Kate's family stages a dating intervention, and a medical report makes her reconsider.
Through a shared medical note that recommends the same treatment for both of them.
Early—the reveal is a central beat, but we won't spoil how it lands.
Light, funny, and slow-burn—a workplace romance with a clinical meet-cute.
Yes—the page opens in your browser and works on both mobile and desktop.
She texts him a room like it's a tentative expense approval. That's my favorite workaholic lead ever.
Aunt Pam sending random boys to her door is the funniest side character this year.
The no-feelings clause and the inevitable feelings. I am already waiting for it to break.
The hidden-identity CEO reveal is timed perfectly. You see it coming and still love it.
Doctor-recommended treatment as a meet-cute. The premise is ridiculous and it works.