Set in a near-future Adelaide that looks strikingly like the present (just with more robots), this clip from Lucy and DiC follows a young woman navigating the pressures of self-optimisation. Lucy is paired with her 'support drone' DiC but ditches his rough bedside manner for a relentlessly positive 'fitbot'. The interaction between these different interfaces, both human and non-human, reflects the modern tension between technological promise and inconvenient reality.

Creators Tom Phillips and Jeremy Kelly-Bakker describe their series as 'a very silly Black Mirror episode', evident in the clip's exploration of tech anxiety through its buddy comedy conceit. Reflecting the contemporary wellness industry's drive for productivity, Lucy is obsessed with self-improvement. Unfortunately for Lucy, this drive is curtailed by her digital assistant's vague functions and blunt opinions: the more honest DiC's persona becomes, the more Lucy is driven towards the frictionless experience of the fitbot, a total affirmation machine. These layered interactions illuminate complex attitudes about how technology interacts with our lives and self-image, while keeping the tone light.

Voiced by Ethan ‘Ozzy Man’ Marrell, DiC brings a distinctly Australian comedic tone to the series, grounding its speculative setting in familiar cultural rhythms.