After a late shift at the diner in Jessup, Kansas, I found myself following a recommended video on my phone — a playlist of ambient recordings, all from the same address. The first was labeled 'front door, October 15th, 2:14 AM.' I listened through headphones in my car, parked at the dead end of County Line Road. The recordings spanned weeks, each timestamp closer to the current date. The sounds started ordinary — wind, footsteps, a door opening. Then a voice, faint, asking 'Is someone there?' By the last recording, the voice was answering. I looked up from my phone and saw my own house number on the screen. This is an intimate, slow-burn episode about the horror of being observed, of realizing that the recommended tab knows more about your life than you do. No gore, no jump scares — just the quiet dread of a digital footprint catching up to you.