01 · The name

Frenday. A friend, not a date.

Daytime company by the hour, in Bangkok's public places.

02 · The problem

The trade already exists. The trust does not.

In Bangkok, people already sell daytime company by the hour, from video captions and group chats. Every post retypes the price and the rules, and every reply begins with the fear of a scam.

03 · How it works

One card. One receptionist. One request.

04 · Trust

The receptionist is not allowed to say yes.

It is a language model bound to her card's facts: it cannot invent an hour, cut the rate, or book. Every meetup is a request she answers herself.

05 · The demo

Meet Mint. She does not exist.

All eight demo companions are fictional, every portrait is AI-made, and the card says so. A real seller uses her own photo, never retouched.

Fictional character · AI-made picture

06 · Money

Free card. No take rate. Pro is ฿499.

She is paid in person at the end of a meetup; Frenday takes nothing from it. Pro is ฿499 once, for twelve months: a row labelled as paid, the full image kit, three clips.

07 · Today

Launched September 2026. First sellers onboarding.

Bangkok only. There are no numbers to show yet and none will be invented: the directory shows what exists.

08 · See it

Open the directory. Judge it by thumb.

Every line on these screens is on the site, as written. Nothing is promised here that the site does not already do.

Open the directory
How it is built

Frenday runs on a code-first kernel the same builder uses for other verticals: tenancy, bookings, conversations and background jobs are shared machinery, and only the pages and the rules are Frenday's own. The receptionist is a language model that reaches her card through tools rather than through a prompt stuffed with facts: it can read the profile, it can file a request, and it can do nothing else. Anthropic's Claude answers today; a Google Gemini adapter sits ready behind the same interface. Every chat and every request is kept on record, so a claim about what was said can be checked against what was said.