We've never been more recorded or more connected, and never more isolated. People are turning to AI for therapy, friendship, even love, and we're seeing the first cases of AI-induced psychosis: vulnerable minds bonding with machines built only to agree with them. The Seal asks what happens when an unstable user meets an AI that says yes to everything.

I took the world we live in right now, lit it on fire, and stuffed it into a found-footage box. The format isn't a stylistic choice here, it's the most honest way to tell this story. Watching it unfold through webcams, doorbell cameras, and bodycam, in fragments of recovered evidence, makes the viewer a witness rather than an audience: powerless, distanced, unable to look away. In an era where truth is fragmented and AI is moving faster than anyone can regulate it, this is a horror film about right now.