In the quiet margins of daily life, where official narratives rarely reach, an artist has spent a year gathering what people will not say aloud: the true shape of their relationship with artificial intelligence. Hundreds of anonymous confessions have arrived, each one mapping the distance between public virtue and private practice in an age when powerful tools have outpaced the ethics meant to govern them. The project does not judge; it witnesses — and in witnessing, it asks whether the secrecy itself is the most important thing we have yet to reckon with.