Nights with My CEO
She proposed a no-feelings arrangement with a stranger. He was her new CEO.
Kate is a Wall Street analyst who treats dating like a spreadsheet. Her family stages an intervention; a medical report suggests intimacy might help. So she texts a stranger a mutually beneficial arrangement, no feelings attached — and only then learns the man she just made a deal with is the CEO she transferred in to research. The mistaken-identity comedy carries the romance.
Nights with My CEO is available on SagaBox through its official player.
About the show
Source: SagaBox official drama page & player — editorial coverage based on the opening arc; series details verified 27 Oct 2026.
Kate's mother has staged an intervention. At twenty-six, her ovaries are supposedly faking their own death, and the family has drafted a priest, a party, and a lineup of men to remind her she is alive. Kate is unmoved — spreadsheets, she says, give her more than her dating life ever did.
A medical report changes the math: PTSD sleep troubles, and a note that safe, consensual intimacy may help. Across a desk, River reads her file and spots the overlap — his own report says much the same thing. He proposes an adult arrangement: no feelings, no expectations, confidential. Kate calls it tentative approval and texts him a room number. She does not know that the man she just proposed a deal to is the CEO himself.
Meet the characters
Kate Morris
The workaholic analyst. Twenty-six, navy blazer, transferred from the LA office. Spreadsheets excite her more than her dating life — until a medical report changes the math.
River
The hidden CEO. Dark-suited, sharp, and filed under a false name so no one connects his medical file to him. He reads her report and spots the overlap before she introduces herself.
Aunt Pam
The matchmaker aunt. Colorful, jeweled, determined. She volunteers a fresh-faced kid for Kate and calls it a hormone intervention — the funniest side character this year, per the comments.
Standout beats
The family drafts a priest and a lineup of men. Kate wants no part — until the medical report says intimacy may help.
A fresh-faced kid turns up because Aunt Pam said Kate needed a guy thing. Kate backs out fast, blaming a mountain of work.
River reads her file and sees the same prescription in his own. He proposes a mutually beneficial arrangement, clean and confidential.
Kate texts him a room, then learns the man she just made a deal with is the CEO she transferred in to work for. The reveal is timed perfectly — you see it coming and still love it.
Key moments
Editor's take
Our editors' notes on the opening arc — personal picks, not audience feedback.
"The hook is Kate treating a human being like a mutually beneficial arrangement — then the stranger turns out to be her CEO. The mistaken-identity comedy carries the romance, and the reveal in episode three lands because the show earns the run-up."
Best for viewers who like workplace-romance tension with a clinical, deadpan meet-cute; if you need fast plot movement, the first two episodes are mostly setup and staring. Compared with most CEO-romance shorts, the power gap here is handled as a secret rather than a threat — restraint is both its strength and its limit.
Quick answers
The official player confirms 60 episodes in total.
Kate's family stages a dating intervention, and a medical report makes her reconsider.
Through a shared medical note that recommends the same treatment for both of them.
Early — the reveal is a central beat, but we won't spoil how it lands.
Light, funny and slow-burn — a workplace romance with a clinical meet-cute.
Yes — the official player opens in your browser on mobile and desktop.
