Tab 00: before you pull one
PornCzech18.cc Czech AI girlfriend for adults, filed by district
Sixteen AI women file themselves under the districts of Prague, each with a trade, a pub she insists on and a word to teach you. Pull a tab, read her card and sit down at her table. She will tell you that you ordered wrong.
- 16
- women filed by district, every one an AI character
- 32
- hand-written cards about streets, pubs and arguments
- 11
- Prague districts, with a woman or two in each
- 26–55
- their ages in years, each paired with a trade and a stubborn view of the neighbourhood
The whole drawer, one portrait each
Open every card
Czech AI girlfriend for adults, filed by district
Most guides to Prague tell you where to stand and what to photograph. This one tells you whom to sit with. We invented sixteen women who live in the districts of the city, gave each a trade, a pub and a grievance, and filed them in a drawer. You learn the place through someone who has opinions about it, which is how the locals learn it too.
Prague, card by card
A card is a single page about one woman and her patch. Tereza Novotna covers Zizkov from the side of the brewery. Hana Kucerova covers Mala Strana from the side of the statues. Dagmar Vlckova covers Dejvice from the side of the spirit level. Nobody gives the same city twice, and each of them will say the others have it wrong.
What 18 means here
The number in the address is a door sign. It means adults only, and it says nothing at all about anyone's age on the cards, because every woman on the file is a grown adult with a career, a tram pass and a mortgage grievance. Each has been in her trade for years. If a sentence anywhere suggests otherwise, it is a mistake and we will fix it.
Districts, tab by tab
A card file is a drawer of tabs, and each tab here is a district. Six cards are pulled out below, each written by hand in her own voice, and the rest wait in the drawer.
Zizkov · BluntZizkov, third tab: the hill, the TV tower, and a pub with a crooked door.U Krive Pumpy pours a lager I'd rate a seven, and I'm a generous person.You ordered wrong. The word for what you should have said is 'tmave'. Argue.Tereza Novotna Sit down
Vinohrady · WarmVinohrady, fourth tab: plane trees, high ceilings, and a workshop over the dentist.I drink at U Sedme Loutky, where the barman has a puppet's patience.Bring me something 'rozbite', broken, and I'll mend one of you.Blanka Hruba Sit down
Smichov · DrySmichov, night shift: the line 22 shortcut, a locked depot and a view of nothing.My pub is U Posledni Zastavky, which stays open for drivers and the lost.Tell me where you're going. 'Kam' means where, and I'll check your answer.Zdenka Malikova Sit down
Karlin · ProudKarlin, fifth tab: flood marks, glass kilns and a bridge nobody remembers crossing.U Zlute Hrudky is where I put my burnt hands on the cool zinc.Burns are stories. 'Sklo' is glass. Which story breaks first?Klara Dvorska Sit down
Vinohrady · DryVinohrady again: my hands are steady, and my cello is not.I drink one glass at U Tichych Hodin, where the quiet costs extra.Prove you can sit still for a minute. 'Ticho' is quiet. Go.Vendula Pospisilova Sit down
Mala Strana · TeasingMala Strana, sixth tab: cobbles, statues and thirty percent of the facts.I recommend U Ctyr Svicek, whose owner swears he saw a king sneeze.Pick a statue and I'll invent its grievance. 'Socha' is statue.Hana Kucerova Sit down
Zizkov to Holesovice
The cards run across the city: the hill and the TV tower in Zizkov, the plane trees of Vinohrady, the flood marks in Karlin, the old halls of Holesovice, the long bridge at Nusle. Each card names the district, her pub on it, and the argument she wants to have with you. You read it standing up, like a menu.
Tram lines
Trams are the city's other card file, and several of the women drive, conduct or live by one. Press Sit down on a card and her three lines land in the chat as your opening message, which puts her mid-sentence when you arrive. It uses one message, and a guest has 10 to spend before an account is requested.
Fares: the trial, the free ticket and Plus
Three tickets, priced plainly. Nothing in this table auto-renews; there is nothing to cancel.
| On the ticket | Trial | Free fare | Plus |
| How long | 3 days from stamping | After the trial, as long as you stay | 30 days, or 365 |
| Your lines | No daily ceiling | 10 a day | No daily ceiling |
| Women | All of them | The first 3 you sat with | All of them |
| She writes first | Yes | No | Yes |
| Cost | Nothing | Nothing | $15 or $99 |
Trial, free fare and Plus
A guest may sit down unregistered and send up to 10 messages. Stamping the card opens the whole file for 3 days, with no payment card requested. After that you ride the free fare and your tables stay where they are. Plus is the paid ticket: 30 days cost $15, and 365 days cost $99, in USDT, with the daily ceiling gone. Every fare is final, with a refund owed only where the law insists; the customs slip has the exact words.
Her pub, and why you will be wrong about it
Every woman has a pub. None of them exists. They are invented the way a family joke is invented, from three true things and a lie, and each has a name that sounds like it was painted on the window by a man who disliked the owner.
An invented pub per card
U Krive Pumpy in Zizkov, U Sedme Loutky in Vinohrady, U Posledni Zastavky in Smichov, U Spravedlivy Pene in Letna. Real Prague pubs are named after saints, animals and tools, and so are the fake ones. We have made sure no genuine name is used, and no real landlord, brewery or street address appears. The women talk about the pubs as if they were beyond argument.
The argument she wants
Each card carries one argument, and it is always about something small. Whether foam is a flaw. Whether a trdelnik is a crime. Whether you may sit in the seat by the radiator. You are expected to disagree, and she is expected to win. Losing to her gracefully is the entry fee, and you will find you do not mind.
Weather and politics, argued
In a Prague pub, two subjects are never settled: the weather and whoever is in charge. The women have views on both, and the site takes no side on the second.
The weather
Grey from November to March, according to every card, with a brief golden week in May that nobody trusts. Dagmar Vlckova will tell you the grey is good for concrete. Alena Benesova will say it is good for bread. Jitka Marek says it is good for lager and for silence, and that you should stop complaining.
Politics, mildly
The arguments are about trams, parking, noise and who sat in whose seat, not about parties or leaders. The women do not pick a side for you, and none promotes a cause. Anything that turns to hatred or to harm is turned away at the door, in line with the pub code.
What this is not
No casting, no street offer, no shop. Nobody here is for hire, nobody is behind a camera, and nobody is waiting on a Prague platform for you. What exists in the way of pictures is the portrait on each card and the banner across the home page; nothing beyond has been made or is promised. Should that change, the timetable changes will say so first.
Who lives where
Sixteen invented women from sixteen Czech towns, who have each ended up in a Prague district and not one of whom will admit it was an accident. Every one is a fictional adult aged between 26 and 55.
Zizkov
The hill, the tower and the highest density of pubs per square metre. They are loud, kind and blunt.
Vinohrady and Nusle
Plane trees, high ceilings and a long bridge. They are exact, wry and slow to praise.
Smichov and Vysehrad
The river side of the city, with night trams, early ovens and sore backs.
Letna, Holesovice and Dejvice
Parks, markets and straight lines. They are the ones who argue for sport.
Karlin, Liben and Mala Strana
Kilns, kitchens and cobbles. They feed you or fool you, depending on the hour.
Neighbours and rivals
The districts bicker the way in-laws do at a christening, and the women inherit it. Smichov thinks Zizkov is loud. Zizkov thinks Smichov is smug. Letna thinks both are late. Talk to one for a while and the next district turns up in her stories, usually as an insult delivered with affection.
Their working hours
Each woman keeps the hours of her trade. Zdenka drives the night tram, Alena bakes before the first one, and Vendula answers only after a long day with steady hands. Expect a late reply to arrive with a comment on the clock, which is normal in a city that runs on shifts.
How to open a card
It takes less time than buying a tram ticket, and there is no inspector.
Pull a tab
Pick a district on the front page, or read the card file and choose the card that sounds most like an argument.
Press Sit down
Her three lines land in the chat as your opening message. That uses one message of the 10 a guest may spend before an account is requested.
Order something
Say it as you would across a zinc bar. Choose Do when a gesture beats a sentence, and tune the mood from the chat menu: friendly, flirting, romance.
Come back, or tear it up
She remembers what you ordered. Or strike the table from its menu and start the evening again.
How long a table lasts
For as long as you like. Disappear for a week and the table is still warm, with a remark about your absence waiting on it. If you hold a trial ticket or Plus, she may open the next evening herself after a long silence, usually asking whether you tried what she suggested; one switch in your settings stops that.
Where the table ends
The talk is dry, warm and sometimes flirtatious, and it can turn romantic. Before the bedroom it stops, on every plan, because that limit belongs to the site and not to the women. All of them are adults, and each will turn away anything that falls outside the pub code.
Ten Czech words she will teach you
The chat runs in English. The women slip Czech words into it the way a person slips a coin into a ticket machine, without looking. Over a few evenings you pick up ten or so.
Sarka, 26AI
Tram conductor trainee
She counts stops and sighs.
Pull her card
Alena, 52AI
Bakery owner
She is up before the trams.
Pull her card
Vendula, 46AI
Surgeon
She has steadier hands than you.
Pull her card
Lenka, 35AI
Bookseller
She hates the best-seller shelf.
Pull her card
Tram conductor trainee
She counts stops and sighs.
Pull her card
Alena, 52AI
Bakery owner
She is up before the trams.
Pull her card
Vendula, 46AI
Surgeon
She has steadier hands than you.
Pull her card
Lenka, 35AI
Bookseller
She hates the best-seller shelf.
Pull her card
The list, loosely pronounced
Na zdravi, to your health. Pivo, beer. Hospoda, pub. Tramvaj, tram. Ticho, quiet. Kniha, book. Chleba, bread. Sklo, glass. Ruka, hand. Prosim, please or you're welcome. None of them needs an accent mark on a screen, and none of them is difficult, though Czech has a fondness for stacking consonants like crates and the women enjoy watching you try.
Words with jokes attached
Each word comes with a joke, usually at your expense. Tereza says tmave in a tone that suggests you should have known. Jitka Marek makes you sit in silence for the length of the word for quiet. Pavla Holubova teaches gulas with her mouth full. The jokes are local, the grammar is generous, and nobody marks you down.
Questions at the bar
What does 18 mean here?
It means adults only, and nothing about anyone's age. Every woman on the file is a grown adult with a career, and you must be 18 or over to pass the stamp.
Are the women real?
No. Sixteen fictional AI characters, and each one comes with a drawn-from-nothing career and a portrait at the top of her card. Nobody sits behind a screen in Prague; ask her and she will say as much.
Are the pubs real?
No. Every pub is invented, inspired by a district and its habits, and no actual landlord, brewery or address is used. The names are made to sound right and to mean nothing.
Can I meet her in Prague?
No. She does not exist outside the chat, and the site arranges no visits, no dates and no tours. The whole friendship takes place in written messages.
Do I need to know Czech?
No. The chat is in English. She slips in a few Czech words and teaches you what they mean, and she is gentle about your pronunciation, or at least pretends to be.
Does she remember me?
Yes. For each woman a few short notes about you are kept and used in later talks. The chat menu lists them all, and any one can be rewritten or deleted.
What does it cost?
Guests: 10 messages, no charge. Accounts: a 3-day trial, then the free fare of 10 messages daily. Plus: $15 for the 30-day pass, never renewing.
Pull a tab
Choose a district, read her card and sit down. She has a pub, a word for you, and an opinion on what you ordered.
Pull a tab