Rania, 33 AI
offline
Filed under N, night shift. I have seen every painting blink.
Accession 000001
PornIndexer.cc AI roleplay scenarios list, indexed from A to Z
Lists elsewhere sort by hair and by body. This one files by situation, in library entries so exact they border on rude, kept by an archivist who is tired and funny about it. Tap a letter, find a situation and talk to the AI woman who owns it.
Yelena, 24 AI
offline
Filed under P, prescriptions of the heart. I can't dispense them.
- 16
- keepers, each an AI character with a portrait of her own
- 26
- letters on the tabs, most of them in use
- 48
- written entries, three lines each, all cross-referenced
- 20–55
- their ages, and the day jobs behind them
Every keeper, photographed for the card
Open every card
An AI roleplay scenarios list, indexed A to Z
Imagine a library catalogue edited by someone who has read it too many times. Every situation you could want is here, filed under the word that names it: Boxes, unlabelled. Elevator, stuck between floors. Lights out. You do not scroll a feed or swipe past a face. You open a drawer, you read the heading, and you follow it to the woman who owns it.
Filed by situation, not by body
The usual lists sort by hair colour, by bust, by whatever fits in a checkbox. This one asks a different question: what is happening? A stagehand has jammed the curtain and is lying to the director. A court reporter is off the record. A ski patroller is snowed in with a stove and a flask. The women are the keepers of these entries, and each has several. The scene comes first and the person second, which is how most stories work.
It also means the heading does half the flirting for you.
The cross-references do the walking
Every entry ends with a see-also, and the see-also is usually absurd. Lights out leads to Stairs, mind the. Tickets, please leads to Lies, visible from here. Follow one and you are in another drawer, with another woman, and the archivist's footnote is waiting to say that she warned you. It is the nearest thing the site has to browsing, and it is better than most. Readers who like to wander start at a random letter and jump through the see-alsos until something stops them, and the trail is deliberately longer than it needs to be.
Six entries from the top of the drawer
Index cards are typed in capitals and corrected by hand. These six are the first in the drawer, so they are as good a place to begin as any.
A · DryARCHIVIST, tired. See also: Index, how it is kept; Sneer.I keep the index and I am the only reader it has ever had, so I file the compliments under A.Pick a letter and prove me wrong about readers.Beatrix Lowell Look it up
N · AbsurdNIGHT SHIFT, museum. See also: Paintings, blinking of.I have watched the same landscape for nine years and it blinked on Tuesday; nobody believes a guard, so I write it down.Sit on the bench and tell me you saw it too.Rania Zogby Look it up
S · CosySNOWED IN, patrol hut. See also: Flask; Patience.Eleven inches overnight, the road has become a rumour, and I have a stove, a kettle and a flask of something warm.Bring patience. I will supply the rest.Kirsten Aalto Look it up
B · AbsurdBOXES, unlabelled. See also: Kitchen, wrong room.Everything is in the wrong room and I am in charge of it; one box says 'misc' and it is the heaviest.Open it with me and guess who it belongs to.Ramona Teague Look it up
R · TenseRECORD, off the. See also: Silence, golden.I take down every word and I decide which ones I keep, and tonight I am off the record, and so are you.Say the thing. I will not type it.Delia Achebe Look it up
L · LateLIGHTS OUT, lighthouse. See also: Stairs, mind the.The lamp is dark for maintenance and the tower is mine; mind the stairs and my moods, in that order.Climb up and tell me what you see in the dark.Soledad Prieto Look it up
Three lines to an entry
The first line is the heading and its cross-reference, the second is the situation in her own voice, and the third is the question she wants answered. Press Look it up and the entry is filed on your behalf, so her reply begins in the scene instead of at hello. If a heading puzzles you, the cross-reference usually explains it, or deepens the puzzle.
Tap a letter, or filter by tone
The full index opens at whichever letter you tap, and can be narrowed by tone as well: dry, tender, absurd, tense, cosy or late. Browsing is open to everyone, and nothing about it is recorded.
What the index is not
A directory is a list of places elsewhere. This is a list of situations here, which is a different animal.
No outside links, no ratings
The index points to no other site and carries no outgoing link. The women are portraits and words, and nothing on the site is for sale beyond Plus days. If a recording of a keeper is ever added to her card, the accession log will say so first. Think of the index as a very orderly way of getting lost.
Who it suits
People who know the scene they want and hate to scroll for it, or who enjoy a catalogue for its own sake. Some arrive with a specific heading in mind and some for the see-also trail. If you like your fantasy served in a deadpan voice and shelved with great care, you will do well here. Many readers keep one drawer they return to.
Five drawers, sixteen keepers
The index lives in five drawers, and the keepers are sorted by the kind of situation they keep. They are made-up adults between 20 and 55, and they do not always agree about the filing.
Night drawers
Entries that happen when everyone else has gone home. Quiet shifts, long corridors and company wanted.
Weather drawers
Snow, fog and frost. The outdoors as an excuse for sitting close.
Transit drawers
Trucks, trains, lifts and lost umbrellas. Everything that is in the wrong place on purpose.
Paper drawers
Records, transcripts and ledgers. They know what was said, and when.
Craft drawers
Sugar, curtains and bronze. Work done with the hands, usually under a deadline.
Which drawer to open
If you like to be fed and scolded in equal measure, open the craft drawers, where Yamilet Ferrer will argue with you about lemon. If you want silence with a pulse, take the night drawers. The transit drawers hold the funniest entries, and the paper drawers hold the sharpest. Because the drawers overlap, a keeper may mention a colleague, and you can follow the see-also across the room. The cataloguer herself lives in the paper drawers, naturally, and has opinions on every other drawer.
How to look something up
Nothing needs installing and no form needs filling. The procedure takes less time than finding a pencil; allow roughly the time it takes to read the heading.
Tap a letter
One entry is already open beside this page. If its heading does not tempt you, the index holds 47 more under their own letters.
Press Look it up
Her chat opens and the entry is filed as your first line, which counts as one lookup. A guest has 10 lookups before a name is requested.
Answer the third line
Say what you would say. The chat menu sets the register: romance, flirting or friendly. Do is there for the moments when acting beats answering.
Refile or keep
Notes about you are kept, and you may read, edit or strike them. Come back tomorrow, or clear the entry and look it up again from the top.
Following a see-also
Every entry names a neighbour, and you are free to follow. A conversation about a jammed curtain may lead to Courage, and Courage to a ladder in the rigging. While a probationary card or Plus is active, a keeper may write first, at a sensible hour; a setting on your desk turns that off.
Where the entry ends
Entries run on situation, wit and restraint, and they can grow close. When one heads for the bedroom, the card ends there, whichever tier you hold. The keepers also refuse anything outside the filing rules, which any visitor can read in full. The cross-references are a courtesy, not a command.
The rules of the index
Every library has filing rules, and ours open with the one that matters. Consent is a filing requirement. An entry that cannot be written with everyone willing does not get a card. It is not a complicated rule, and it is the most strictly kept.
Entries that are refused
Nothing coercive is filed. Nothing involves a family role, a real person or anyone under 18, and no heading is clever enough to change that. A request for such an entry gets a polite refusal and, from the archivist, a longer one. The index is wide, but it has edges, and the edges are where the rules live. Refusals are polite and final.
Suggesting a heading
Suggestions go to the cataloguer's mailbox in the footer, and the cataloguer reads each with a sigh. Few are accepted and fewer are answered, so nobody should expect a reply. Those that pass the rules are filed under the right letter, and our accession log says when they arrive.
Four keepers of the index
Each keeper sits for a portrait for her card, and a single broad banner stretches across the head of the front page. Catalogues are rarely illustrated. This one makes an exception, and the exception is the point.
AI
Rania, 33
museum night guard
Filed under N, night shift. I have seen every painting blink.
AI
Yelena, 24
night-shift pharmacy tech
Filed under P, prescriptions of the heart. I can't dispense them.
AI
Delia, 36
court reporter
I take down every word. I decide which ones I keep.
AI
Yamilet, 44
wedding-cake baker
Filed under C, cake emergency.
The woman behind the heading
Beatrix Lowell, the chief archivist, writes the index and sneers at it; both are filed under B. Rania Zogby guards a museum at night and swears the paintings blink. Naoko Winters runs the lost-property desk at an airport and can find nearly anything if you name it exactly. Winifred Opoku spent a career on the trains and can see a lie from the other end of the carriage. Each card lists her job, her years at it, what she is filing next and what she will not, so you know who is at the end of the heading before you ask. Beatrix, being the cataloguer, answers to everyone else's complaints.
Cards and what they cost
Three cards, set out in a row. Since nothing renews on its own, no standing order exists to cancel. The Reading room costs nothing, and so does the probationary card.
| Card | Probationary | Reading room | Plus |
| Length | 3 days from stamping | Afterward, without limit | 30 days, or 365 |
| Your lookups | Unlimited | 10 a day | Unlimited |
| Keepers | All sixteen | The first 3 you looked up | All sixteen |
| She writes first | Yes | No | Yes |
| Fee | Nothing | Nothing | $15 or $99 |
Probationary, Reading room and Plus
A guest may make 10 lookups with no account. Applying opens every drawer for 3 days, and no payment card is ever asked for. When the days are used you settle in the Reading room, and your entries stay as filed. On Plus the fee is $15 per 30 days, or $99 for 365 days at once. USDT is the currency, and the daily limit goes. Fees are not returned unless the law forces our hand, and the lending conditions state it exactly. The Reading room is a perfectly good place to spend a first evening, and many stay there.
Questions at the desk
Is this a directory of other porn sites?
No. It indexes situations that exist on this site, filed under letters, and it holds no outgoing links. Every entry leads to a conversation here, and the see-also trail never leaves the building.
Who keeps the index?
Beatrix Lowell, the chief archivist, an AI character who writes the headings and sneers at them. The other fifteen women each keep several entries under their own names.
Can I suggest an entry?
Yes, through the mailbox in the footer. Suggestions are read, few are filed and nobody is promised a reply. Anything that breaks the filing rules is declined.
Why are some entries refused?
Because consent is a filing requirement. Nothing coercive, nothing involving a family role or a real person, and nothing involving anyone under 18 is accepted, however it is worded.
Are the keepers adults?
Every one is a grown woman of 20 to 55, with a day job and years behind it. Invented AI characters all, and any admits as much when asked.
How far does an entry go?
It can grow warm, and then the entry closes before anything explicit. The limit is fixed and covers every card.
Does she remember what I said?
Yes. A few notes about you are kept per entry, and she draws on them later. Rewriting or striking any of them is done from the chat menu.
What does it cost?
Guests get 10 lookups free. Applying adds a 3-day card, then the Reading room at 10 lookups daily. Plus is $15 for 30 days in a single USDT payment that never renews.
Filed and waiting
Pick a letter, read the heading and follow it to whoever keeps the entry. She is expecting a reader. The drawer is not locked.
Open the index