See You at Work Tomorrow!
🎬 tvN · Prime Video
⭐ 8.2 / 10 MDL 🔞 15+
📋 Drama Overview
Everything you need to know before you hit play.
Cha Ji-yoon has spent seven years at Saeum Electronics coasting on momentum she no longer feels, still nursing a breakup with a boyfriend who ghosted her mid-proposal. Kang Si-woo arrives as the department’s new hire with a reputation as the “three-no man” — no small talk, no excuses, no patience for anything that isn’t the work — and their first meeting reads less like a meet-cute than a personality clash neither of them signed up for.
See You at Work Tomorrow! spends its twelve episodes doing something plainer than most workplace romances bother with: it treats the job itself — the politics, the harassment, the ex-spouses still drifting through the building — as seriously as the relationship growing inside it. tvN’s twice-weekly run through late June and July never quite lets Ji-yoon’s burnout fade into backdrop, even once the romance takes over the foreground.
12 / 12 ✅ Completed
⚡ Quick Verdict
One box. Everything you need to decide.
· MDL Score
▶ Official Trailer
🎭 Cast & Characters
Two burned-out professionals who make each other’s jobs — and lives — bearable again.

Lead

Lead

Supporting

Supporting

Supporting

Supporting
📺 Episode Guide
Spoiler-light recaps — enough to remember where you left off, nothing that ruins the ride.
🏁 Ending Explained
Full spoilers ahead — everything that happens in the finale and what it all means.
Spoiler Warning — This section covers the full finale of See You at Work Tomorrow!. Stop here if you haven’t finished the series.
What actually happened Si-woo follows through on the choice he made in the finale’s opening scenes: he resigns from Saeum Electronics and starts his own company, choosing a path built around his own values instead of the executive track his ambition once mapped out for him. Ji-yoon stays, and gets what the finale frames as her real reward — not a rescue, but a promotion to lead a new task force of her own, proof the growth she spent twelve episodes fighting for was never contingent on keeping him. The two reunite afterward, and Si-woo proposes; Ji-yoon’s answer is to pull out a ring of her own, a detail the show plants specifically so neither person’s commitment reads as bigger than the other’s.
Why Si-woo actually leaves Resigning isn’t a sacrifice play dressed up as romance — it’s the same instinct that’s driven Si-woo since episode one, just finally pointed at himself instead of at protecting Ji-yoon’s career. He spends the whole season being defined by other people’s version of him: the ex-husband, the demanding boss, the reason Ji-yoon’s promotion gets questioned. Starting his own company is the first move in the entire drama that isn’t a reaction to someone else’s expectations.
What happens to No-ah and Jae-in No-ah’s ending gets more narrative weight than a typical best-friend subplot: she doesn’t just get closure on Ga-eul, she gets an entirely new chapter, moving to Senegal for a two-year assignment on her own terms. Jae-in choosing to join her on the same flight reframes their relationship as the drama’s actual thesis in miniature — a couple who explicitly acknowledge they could break up at any point and choose each other anyway, a more honest note than most K-drama epilogues bother to hit.
The double proposal, decoded Two rings instead of one is the finale’s clearest statement about what this relationship actually corrected. The imbalance the whole premise opened on — one person who got to keep chasing a dream, one who quietly buried hers — needed a symmetrical ending to mean anything, and a single kneeling proposal would have quietly restored the same power gap the show spent twelve episodes dismantling.
The KDW verdict See You at Work Tomorrow! earns its ending by refusing to let either lead’s growth depend on the other rescuing them — Si-woo starts over on his own terms, Ji-yoon gets promoted on her own merit, and the marriage they walk into afterward reads as a bonus, not the point. It’s a workplace romance that actually respected the workplace part of that equation until the very last scene.
✍️ KDramaWorlds Editor’s Take
Our honest read on why this drama is worth your time — and who it’s for.
💌 Slow-Burn Secret Romance
👔 Office Politics With Teeth
🌱 Second-Chance Dreams
Kang Si-woo’s introduction as the office’s “three-no man” sets up a familiar cold-boss premise, but the drama undercuts it almost immediately — Ji-yoon has actual leverage on him from day one, both personally (his ex-wife is her admired colleague) and professionally (her ideas are better than he expects). What’s Wrong with Secretary Kim built its whole first act on a similar power gap; See You at Work Tomorrow! closes that gap faster, then spends the rest of its run finding new ones — HR politics, ex-spouses, a boss who’s already planning to leave the country.
What keeps the back half from collapsing into standard office-romance beats is how seriously the show takes the fallout of being found out. The favoritism accusations, the revoked promotion, the anonymous note on Ji-yoon’s desk — these are the actual cost of dating your boss in a company already primed to doubt a woman’s competence, not obstacles manufactured to delay a happy ending. Business Proposal mostly played its CEO romance for laughs; this one asks what actually happens to the employee once the secret gets out.
Seo In-guk and Park Ji-hyun make the slow burn worth the twelve episodes it takes — his stiffness reads as genuine self-protection rather than a writer’s device, and her exhaustion never fully disappears even once the romance takes over, which is the more honest choice. By the finale, the show has quietly made its actual argument: that recovering a lost ambition and finding a decent partner aren’t two separate rewards, they’re the same one.
Fans of slow-burn boss-employee romances built on earned trust, not just proximity
Anyone drawn to stories about rebuilding a career and a life at the same time
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