Libby is so good at writing plays that explore the intersection of technology and humanity, crafting nuanced, thought-provoking stories that also work as propulsive, finely wrought pieces of drama. He presents us with a doozy here, a sort of corporate espionage story that examines tech companies' culpability for the applications of their technology and the impossibility of turning the messiness of humanity into standardized data. We humans are deeply flawed, so how can we expect what we create to be flawless?

Whew! A fast-moving and propulsive play that explores so much--ethics in tech, whistleblowing, the intersection of identity and social conscience, competition and success--in a taut 90 or so minutes. The huge themes are in contrast to the small and specific focus of the story and the distinct and unique characters. This piece truly is a masterclass in the notion of "universal resonance through looking at specific lives." The irregular, wordless interludes that punctuate the well-written scenes make for character-revealing transitions. Timely and would work beautifully onstage!

A tautly written and thought-provoking play about the difficult intersection between technological “innovation” and its impact on society as a whole. Libby writes sharp dialogue and sympathetic characters who are trying to keep a hold of their moral compass as the work they were hired to do becomes increasingly questionable. The plot is beautifully structured too, revealing just enough information to keep the audience involved as the story progresses. A fantastic play that is well worth a read!