Pixelated characters race through the city to deliver orders on time, chatting about mishaps in their work group. The manager holds them accountable for delays, resorting to various measures—demands, ultimatums, and shouting—to improve statistics. Despite the pressure, the couriers strive to meet her expectations. Against the backdrop of orders, screenshots, and voice messages, a human drama unfolds: burnout, fear, fatigue, and loyalty intertwine in the effort not to let the team down.

Someone, with their camera, finds themselves in the small town of Polevskoy on the eastern side of Ural mountains not far from Yekaterinburg. Meets inhabitants of the place that was central in the tales of, once popular, soviet writer P.Bazhov. The stories they share on camera create a miniature image of the big country.

They have been together for four years, each 23 years old. Mitya is an IT specialist, works at home. Nastya is working on a relationship with Mitya. There is anxiety and over-attention in the relationship, which usually leads to tiresome dialogues. Such dialogues cause coldness and caution, which contributes to further clarification. Recently, Nastya went to a psychologist.

Two gypsies live in a semi-abandoned house. They are distant relatives who happened to be under the same roof. They get water in a column on the street, communicate with neighbors in the village. Spend time. Live. One day a guest comes to them.