Ten-year-old Aiden is interviewing blind dates to pick his dad a new mom. His billionaire dad is secretly testing every woman to see who loves him for himself.
Aiden Vandergriff, ten, has appointed himself his dad's matchmaker and is interviewing blind dates. His father Grant is hiding his billionaire fortune, dressing as a broke mechanic to test who actually cares. After a string of women who want a yacht, Aiden meets Claire Doyle, a single mother who drives a rig, patches up his torn shoes, and does not want to be bought. Together the three start becoming the family none of them expected.
My Son Found Us a Family is available on YourChannel through its official player.
Source: YourChannel official drama page & player — editorial coverage based on the opening arc; series details verified 27 Oct 2026.
Episode one opens on Aiden's voiceover: "My name is Aiden Vandergriff. I'm 10. Today I'm interviewing blind dates for my dad, which means I'm picking my new mom." He recites the rejects — one who walked out at his shirt, one who wanted a mansion and a yacht. Then a woman hauling freight arrives: "I'm Claire Doyle. I drive a rig." She notices his toes hanging out of his shoes and later presses new ones on him.
Episode four exposes the con: Grant's staff watches the man they know as a billionaire loafing in coveralls on a blind date. Aiden proudly announces Claire as his new mom, and Grant lets the stress test play out — until Claire refuses to let him overspend on iced tea. For Grant's crew, that restraint is the first real result of the whole experiment.
Episode seven moves to the freight yard, where Claire works and Grant now pretends to labor. The yard hands him a look: a man who cannot lift a box, no degree, no muscle, no money. Claire's crew warns her she will be miserable tied to him. Grant takes the talk the wrong way and asks the question that starts the turn: "Do you have any idea who I am?"
Bright, blunt, and running his father's love life like a job interview, Aiden has rejected gold-diggers and fake charm alike. He picks the woman who treats him like a person rather than an audition.
Claire hauls freight, speaks her mind, and buys a ragged child new shoes without making a thing of it. She has no patience for men who flash money and no idea she has just walked into a billionaire's test.
Grant hides his fortune behind coveralls to find someone who likes him rather than his bank account. He lets every date perform, and only the woman who refuses to let him spend gets his attention.
The opening arc moves from Aiden's matchmaking interviews, to the disguised billionaire's stress test, to the freight-yard turn. Editorial picks from episodes 1–7 — no ending spoilers.
Aiden narrates his own blind-date interviews and lists the rejects. Then the truck driver walks in, sizes up his torn shoes, and changes the whole experiment.
Claire sees a child whose toes are coming through his sneakers and later presses a pair on him — the first kindness in a room full of women auditioning for money.
Grant's staff watches their billionaire boss play a broke handyman on a date. Claire refuses to let him splurge on iced tea, and his crew marks that as the first honest result.
In the freight yard, Claire's friends tear apart the useless man she has tied herself to. Grant takes it badly and finally asks the question that threatens the whole disguise.
Frames from the opening arc — swipe to browse.
Our editors' notes on the opening arc — personal picks, not audience feedback.
"Aiden's voiceover sells the premise in ninety seconds: a child interviewing his father's dates like a hiring panel. Claire's entrance — the rig, the torn shoes, the refusal to be impressed — is exactly the disruption the whole setup is waiting for."
"The disguise works because the show keeps the joke on Grant, not on Claire. Her refusal to let him spend, and the yard's dismissal of his uselessness, force him to ask who he really is to her."
Best for viewers who like warm found-family romance with a kid matchmaker and a disguised billionaire; if you want sharp edge, the opening arc stays tender. Compared with most secret-billionaire shorts, it runs the test through a child's matchmaking and a working single mom rather than a boardroom — that focus is both its strength and its limit.