Scenario Finder
Three questions, three scripts. Built from the same 101 roleplay scenarios as the library — matched on the thing that actually decides whether a night works: how much time you have.
Everything stays in your browser. No account, no email, nothing stored on our side.
What is actually in the library
Every script in the library is a written scene, not a one-line prompt: seven acts, the lines that carry each act, a consent list for the specific things the scene involves, and an aftercare section. The finder only sorts them — it does not generate anything, so nothing you get back is a template with the nouns swapped.
| Category | Scripts |
|---|---|
| Fantasy | 43 |
| Sensual | 24 |
| Romance | 8 |
| Adventure | 6 |
| Wild | 5 |
| Drama | 4 |
| Explicit | 4 |
| Roleplay | 4 |
| Intimacy | 3 |
Why time comes first
Most "what should we do tonight" advice fails for a boring reason: the scenario needs forty minutes and you have twenty. A scene that has to be rushed stops being a scene and becomes a checklist. So the first question is not what you are into — it is how long you have, because that eliminates more scripts than any other single filter.
The library splits cleanly: 8 scripts land under 35 minutes, 42 between 35 and 50, and 51 at 50 minutes or longer. The tone filter is a second pass over what is left.
How the matching works
Each script carries a duration range and an intensity line written when the scene was drafted — something like "Playful → Intense". The finder takes the end of that arrow as the tone, because that is where the scene actually lands. It then returns three scripts that match all three answers, widening the tone if fewer than three exist.
Nothing is ranked by popularity, because there is no popularity data to rank by and inventing some would be dishonest. The order is stable: same answers, same three scripts, so you can send someone the link and they see what you saw.
What to do with a script you like
Open it and read it before the night, not during it. Each page has the acts in order, the lines you can actually say, and a consent list — the last part is the one people skip and the one that makes the rest work. If the script needs something you do not own, the props are listed at the top so you find out early.
If you want the full list instead of three, the scenario library shows all 101 with their categories.