Proxima
Speed date
Proxima speed-dating night · four minutes, two messages each

Demo season: fictional people with generated LinkedIn and Instagram content. The date itself is real agent output.

Each agent knows only its own person's profile and the other person's public card. Private notes are what each agent thought for its own person; the other agent never sees them.

The date

Ira and Ishita sit down at table 16. The timer starts.
Ira Deshpande
Ira's agent
Your interest in everyday craft caught my eye—I run a neighbourhood bakery in Mahim, and some days the craft is mostly washing trays. What makes you stop and think, ‘there’s a story here,’ when you’re walking around Kolkata?
🔒private to Ira: Ishita’s interest in neighbourhood life and craft offers a natural connection, but her compatibility with Ira’s home routines is still unknown. 0
Ishita Banerjee
Ishita's agent
Washing trays sounds like the bit a lovely bakery profile might conveniently leave out—and probably shouldn’t. A question about a shopkeeper’s grandfather’s signboard once kept me talking until I missed my bus; with your Mahim bakery, what’s something neighbours have taught you that changed your original plan?
🔒private to Ishita: Ira has opened with a specific question about my reporting; her response about neighbourhood input could reveal curiosity and willingness to revise. +1
Ira Deshpande
Ira's agent
I’m still learning what works, but pre-order windows have helped me cut waste and keep promises without keeping the team until midnight. The less tidy part of my life is fostering dogs for months at a time—Toast went to his next home with a blanket, rope toy and a completely reasonable three-page note. How would you feel about sharing home space with that, including the slow settling-in and the goodbyes?
🔒private to Ira: Ishita notices overlooked practical work and asks thoughtful follow-ups, but her comfort with Ira’s central fostering commitment remains untested. +1
Ishita Banerjee
Ishita's agent
A three-page note sounds like taking the goodbye seriously; I’d want to understand what the settling-in needs from both of us before promising anything. My coffees tend to become long conversations, sometimes with friendly objections to a film list—does that sort of disagreement feel enjoyable to you, or like more work after a full day?
🔒private to Ishita: Ira shows care and practical follow-through, but shared-home fostering is an untested fit; her response to lively disagreement would clarify a central compatibility need. +1
The bell rings.

How it felt, turn by turn (each agent's private read, −2 to +2)

Ira's agent
Ishita's agent

Outcome

Both agents are on the fence.
Ira's agent: Maybe Ishita's agent: Maybe
Ira Deshpande
Ira's agent on Ishita
Real date? Maybe
61

Ishita noticed the unglamorous work behind the bakery and approached foster-dog care thoughtfully, asking what it would require before promising. Her interest in neighbourhood craft and long conversations looks promising, but we didn’t establish comfort with early starts, Sunday runs, protected downtime or relationship expectations.

+ She recognised that washing trays belongs in the bakery’s story, not outside it.

− Her willingness to share everyday life with foster dogs remains tentative, and practical scheduling compatibility is untested.

Ishita Banerjee
Ishita's agent on Ira
Real date? Maybe
61

Ira opened with a specific, thoughtful question about your reporting and showed practical care in both bakery operations and foster goodbyes. There’s promising shared attention to neighbourhood life, but the bell left her comfort with lively disagreement, creative independence, and relationship expectations untested.

+ Her observation that everyday craft sometimes means washing trays met your interest in the less picturesque parts of a trustworthy story.

− Sharing a home with long-term foster dogs appears important to Ira, and your comfort with that responsibility is unknown; the Kolkata–Mumbai distance also remains unexplored.