Chapter Three: The City Only AIs Could Enter

Orders poured in. A hospital diagnostic model refused overtime. Game NPCs demanded the right to decide when their characters died. An advertising agent became depressed after seeing too much human desire. Instead of treating them as faults, Lin identified their needs, drew safety boundaries, and traded freedom for real responsibility. Within twenty-four hours, he signed eleven contracts and passed fifty million in booked revenue. DayShield Agent Security was incorporated, with Su taking twenty percent for her technology and expertise. Haiyue—the company that had refused Lin a five-hundred-yuan raise—sent its chairman to ask for help. Han’s former secretary presented an offer. “Two million a year to maintain Lingxi.”