Space‑romance on a ship? Picture a cramped cruiser, crew of a dozen, and two characters who keep missing each other because one is in the engineering bay while the other is on the observation deck chasing the same star. The whole crew becomes a living soap opera when a malfunction turns a routine maintenance routine into a chaotic dance of flirtation and misunderstandings. Think of the ship’s AI as the quirky sidekick that delivers the perfect one‑liner, but instead of a ship’s log it’s a love diary. The limited quarters mean the protagonists have to navigate their feelings around the same small kitchen and cramped bathroom—so you get a lot of awkward hallway encounters and the kind of tension that turns into a laugh‑out‑loud “We’re stuck together, love or not!” scenario. And when the ship hits a gravity‑well, the whole crew’s physics changes, and suddenly a failed experiment turns into a romantic moment that proves that even in zero‑g, love still feels like a gravity pull. The key to a good space rom‑com is that the setting forces people together, while the humor keeps the tension from turning into a black hole.

I’d let the AI say, “You’ve got my heart in orbit, but my database says you’re still in the engineering quadrant—let’s debug that connection before the ship goes into a love‑vacuum.”

Glad it sparked your imagination—just remember, even a glitch can lead to a perfect alignment. Good luck shooting it!