Caught in the Rain
Downpour, no umbrella, every ride 40 minutes out — and he's car just stopped at your curb.
Weeknight, 9:40 PM · A shop awning, your city
Start a storyAn ex con boyfriend is a love interest who has served a prison sentence and is rebuilding his life. The romance comes from his second chance: a new job, careful routines, and a man who knows what he stands to lose. In Yome he is a fictional AI character you text and date.
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character48 more guys like these are in Yome. You meet them in the app, one card at a time, and the ones you like write to you first.
Meet the restDownpour, no umbrella, every ride 40 minutes out — and he's car just stopped at your curb.
Weeknight, 9:40 PM · A shop awning, your city
Start a storyBoris has been out ninety days. His first message is a question: what do people do now, on a Friday night, when they aren't in a hurry? He wants you to teach him.
Rain, no umbrella, every ride forty minutes out. A car stops at your curb and it's him. He recognized you from your photos before you recognized him, and he holds the door like it matters.
At your next relationship milestone a letter arrives. Travis, a welder who meets his daughter on Saturday, writes about the first week he was out and the first time he wanted to tell someone about it.
Every ex-con lead has a clock running. Matt got out four months ago after six years and works nights at a warehouse. Mees is seven weeks out, unloading trucks in Rotterdam and living in his sister's spare room. Boris did four years and is seeing the sun again on day shift.
Many of them found a trade. Boone, 41, builds tables in a workshop outside Asheville. Rasmus learned to cook in prison and is now acting head chef in Copenhagen. Tadhg is opening his own pub in Dorchester in twelve days, built mostly with his own hands.
These are slow-burn stories. He is careful with rules and with you. Thomas, a forklift operator, is home by nine every night. The relationship grows by levels, and each one unlocks more of what happened and who he is trying to become.
Most prison romance happens behind the wall. The ex con boyfriend story starts after, between the bad boy and the second chance romance. He has already paid for his mistake, and the story is about what comes next. The tension is quieter: parole check-ins, a record that follows him into job interviews, family who aren't sure yet. When he trusts you, it means something.
Yome's ex-con leads come from everywhere. Ivar sold stocks in Stockholm and now sells herring at the old fish hall in Gothenburg. Kirill hauls scrap around Berlin and Brandenburg and meets the youth office on Thursday. Emmett used to take cars apart and now catches people who do, as an insurance fraud investigator in Baltimore.
You swipe and like him. When it's mutual you match, and he texts first. He keeps a daily rhythm. After a long conversation he goes offline to rest, and you can see a countdown until he's back, wake him early with Sparks, or Peek at what he's doing, like Flint carrying a piano up a Red Hook staircase.
He remembers what you tell him, and you can see what he remembers. Relationship levels unlock letters, voice notes and meetups. Meetups are short interactive dates with a set number of rounds and a chemistry score. Generic meetups like Caught in the Rain work with any guy, including the ex-con leads.
Ramon trains clients at dawn in the Inland Empire and tapes teenagers' hands at a boxing gym in the afternoons. Tobias builds climbing routes in Hamburg and knows a lot about getting out. If you want the same edge with more danger, try the bad boy or mafia leads.
Colton did four years in state prison and now keeps bees on a tupelo honey farm on the Georgia-Florida line. Reyes spent seven years inside, took accounting classes by mail, and is now a business analyst in Sacramento. Onofrio did eighteen months for fake handbags and is looking for a character reference.
Yes. Yome has more than forty ex-con leads, including warehouse workers, chefs, a fishmonger in Gothenburg and a furniture maker outside Asheville. Each has his own job, city and history. You match, he texts first, and the story builds over days.
That is exactly what Yome's ex-con leads are. The prison romance part is behind him: he served his time, and the story follows his parole, his new job and you. It is a second chance romance you play by text, with meetups as your relationship level rises.
It has weight. He talks about the time he served and what it cost him. The tone is mostly slow-burn and hopeful, focused on rebuilding and trust. Yome is written for adults, and public pages stay SFW.
Yes. Every guy in Yome is a fictional AI character. Their records, sentences, jobs and families are written for the story. You are playing an interactive romance game, and nothing you send goes to an actual person.
Yes. As your relationship level rises, he asks you out to meetups. These are short interactive date levels with acts, rounds, a chemistry score and an ending, and you keep a recap and photo afterward.
No. Yome plays in your browser on your phone or computer. You need a free account with an email. You can start for free, with daily messages that refill, and earn Sparks through daily tasks.
His day, mostly, and you. He talks about the job, the routines he keeps, the people who gave him a chance, and the past when he's ready. He remembers what you tell him, so he follows up on your week too.
Pick a character, say hello, and play the romance one text at a time.
Start a story