See You at Work Tomorrow! (2026) official poster
📺 K-Drama Guide · Workplace · Romantic Comedy · Drama

See You at Work Tomorrow!

내일도 출근! · 2026
✅ Completed · 12 eps
🎬 tvN · Prime Video
⭐ 8.2 / 10 MDL 🔞 15+
⚡ Updated · Jul 29, 2026

📋 Drama Overview

Everything you need to know before you hit play.

See You at Work Tomorrow! (2026) official poster
CompletedWORKPLACE ROMANCE PICK
See You at Work Tomorrow!
내일도 출근! (Naeildo Chulgeun!) · 2026 · South Korea
WriterKim Kyung-min
DirectorJo Eun-sol
Episodes12 eps · ~70 min each
⏱️ Binge Time14h 0m
AiredJun 22 – Jul 28, 2026
GenreWorkplace · Romantic Comedy · Drama
Content Rating15+

tvNPrime Video
Workplace RomanceOffice ComedySlow BurnBoss-Employee RelationshipEnemies to Lovers

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.

Episode Progress
12 / 12 ✅ Completed

⚡ Quick Verdict

One box. Everything you need to decide.

⭐ Worth it?Yes — a workplace romance that treats the workplace half as seriously as the romance
⏱️ Commitment12 episodes · ~70 min each
💛 VibeSlow-burn boss-employee romance where office politics carry real weight
📺 Skip if…You want a fluffy office rom-com without real professional consequences

⭐ 8.2 / 10
· MDL Score

▶ Official Trailer

🎭 Cast & Characters

Two burned-out professionals who make each other’s jobs — and lives — bearable again.

Seo In-guk as Kang Si-woo in See You at Work Tomorrow! (2026)
Seo In-guk
Kang Si-woo

Lead

Park Ji-hyun as Cha Ji-yoon in See You at Work Tomorrow! (2026)
Park Ji-hyun
Cha Ji-yoon

Lead

Kang Mi-na as Yoon No-ah in See You at Work Tomorrow! (2026)
Kang Mi-na
Yoon No-ah

Supporting

Won Gyu-bin as Lee Jae-in in See You at Work Tomorrow! (2026)
Won Gyu-bin
Lee Jae-in

Supporting

Choi Kyung-hoon as Cho Ga-eul in See You at Work Tomorrow! (2026)
Choi Kyung-hoon
Cho Ga-eul

Supporting

Han Tae-ha as Koo Seung-jun in See You at Work Tomorrow! (2026)
Han Tae-ha
Koo Seung-jun

Supporting

🍿 Where to Watch

Stream See You at Work Tomorrow! on these platforms.

📺 Episode Guide

Spoiler-light recaps — enough to remember where you left off, nothing that ruins the ride.

See You at Work Tomorrow! Episode 1 — Even if the Sky Falls, Still Clocking In!
EP 01
Even if the Sky Falls, Still Clocking In!
Jun 22, 2026
Seven years into a career plateau and freshly ghosted mid-proposal, Ji-yoon meets the office’s new “three-no man” — an exec with zero patience for anything but results. Their first clash, over factory-floor priorities, plays like a real philosophy gap, not a meet-cute. What actually gets them talking honestly over drinks is information, not chemistry: what Si-woo already knows about her past, and what she stumbles into learning about his.

See You at Work Tomorrow! Episode 2 — Dreaming of Quitting, Still Clocking In!
EP 02
Dreaming of Quitting, Still Clocking In!
Jun 23, 2026
One confusing dream turns avoidance into strategy — Ji-yoon spends the morning dodging Si-woo, which only makes their pajama-clad convenience-store run-in funnier. Office politics get uglier around them: rumors peg Si-woo for reporting his old manager for bribery, and that manager takes it out on Ji-yoon’s workload until she drafts a resignation letter. What stops her is proof, not persuasion — Si-woo’s handwritten notes in her idea book — and his task-force offer lands as the first real vote of confidence she’s had in years.

See You at Work Tomorrow! Episode 3 — Sick or Not, Still Clocking In!
EP 03
Sick or Not, Still Clocking In!
Jun 29, 2026
Ji-yoon’s loyalty outlasts her new boss’s instructions — she keeps juggling her old team’s leftover work alongside the task force, and Si-woo notices instead of minding. A kiss-cam catches them together and his deflection doesn’t kill the rumor, it just gives her family something to ask about. Ga-eul’s grand reappearance — a song, a proposal — gets a flat no, and Ji-yoon finally says out loud why he vanished: he was never going to want marriage, whatever the song claims.

See You at Work Tomorrow! Episode 4 — Broke Up Yesterday, Still Clocking In!
EP 04
Broke Up Yesterday, Still Clocking In!
Jun 30, 2026
Ending things with Ga-eul comes easier than expected — one night of crying, then genuine closure — but the office won’t let the kiss-cam rumor die, and Ji-yoon hears secondhand she might be Si-woo’s next casualty. He answers by quietly taking care of her: prepping her for a make-or-break presentation, then nursing her through cramps when she can’t function. That she briefly mistakes him for Ga-eul on waking says more than she’d admit, and her mother’s quiet admission that her own marriage might be ending sits in the background as an early hint.

See You at Work Tomorrow! Episode 5 — Have a
EP 05
Have a “Meeting,” Still Clocking In!
Jul 6, 2026
The reveal that Si-woo has a quiet plan to return to the U.S. once he makes executive turns every scene between him and Ji-yoon into an unspoken countdown. Her jealousy over his rapport with ex-wife Soo-jin gets complicated once he learns it was Ji-yoon who quietly cleared his name with an old junior — proof of how much she’s already invested. A misread bouquet and a blind date that forces her to name what makes her heart race both land on the same answer: she’s in love with him, timeline or not.

See You at Work Tomorrow! Episode 6 — Busted for My Feelings, Still Clocking In!
EP 06
Busted for My Feelings, Still Clocking In!
Jul 7, 2026
Ji-yoon tries to solve her feelings the way she solves everything else: by quitting, ending the call before Si-woo can talk her out of it. He fails at professionalism instead — distant during a team-trip badminton match, frantic when she’s accidentally locked in the production room. Getting her out is what breaks him open: his divorce left him certain he wasn’t worth staying for, until the thought of losing her proved otherwise. Her question — will you actually stay in Korea — gets a real answer, and the kiss that follows is a decision, not a cliffhanger.

See You at Work Tomorrow! Episode 7 — Have a New Secret, Still Clocking In!
EP 07
Have a New Secret, Still Clocking In!
Jul 13, 2026
Keeping a relationship secret is easier in theory than in a workplace where everyone already suspects something — one hand-holding slip nearly ends it before it starts, and only No-ah’s willingness to look away buys them more time. To their credit, Si-woo and Ji-yoon actually talk about the jealousy instead of letting it fester, naming Soo-jin and Ga-eul’s lingering presence out loud. It doesn’t fully work: a bathroom kiss gets interrupted by a text from Soo-jin, a reminder that naming a problem doesn’t make it disappear.

See You at Work Tomorrow! Episode 8 — Held Back by My Past, Still Clocking In!
EP 08
Held Back by My Past, Still Clocking In!
Jul 14, 2026
The show finally lets Ji-yoon say the quiet part — seeing Si-woo’s wedding photo makes it impossible not to compare herself to a marriage she never witnessed, and reassurance can’t fix that on command. His explanation, that he still visits his ex-mother-in-law who has dementia and doesn’t know the marriage ended, is sympathetic but doesn’t land in the moment, so she walks away instead of pretending it does. Corporate sabotage stacks on top: a rival sets traps for his project while a coworker digs up a secret bigger than an old divorce.

See You at Work Tomorrow! Episode 9 — There's an Error, Still Clocking In!
EP 09
There’s an Error, Still Clocking In!
Jul 20, 2026
Si-woo’s response to being asked for space is the right one — he actually gives it, leaving tea and short check-ins instead of pushing, and that restraint brings Ji-yoon back faster than any grand gesture would have. When he finally explains the year that broke him — his parents’ business collapsing, his mother’s death, his marriage ending, all in quick succession — it plays as the real turning point, not the “I love you” that follows under the season’s first snow. The next threat arrives quietly: someone now has a photo that could out his marriage to the office.

See You at Work Tomorrow! Episode 10 — Don't Know the Answer, Still Clocking In!
EP 10
Don’t Know the Answer, Still Clocking In!
Jul 21, 2026
A burglary is a strange way to end up living together, but it gives the show its most efficient shortcut yet — days of forced cohabitation do what months of dating hadn’t, and Si-woo proposes almost as a practical fix before it’s clear he means it as much more. Ji-yoon’s hesitation isn’t about doubt, it’s about timing: a marriage she’s wanted for years, wrapped in someone else’s crisis, feels like the wrong reason to say yes. Her rival, stung by her promotion, starts spreading the affair rumor he’s been sitting on, and the secret starts to crack in public.

See You at Work Tomorrow! Episode 11 — Even if Rumors Blur the Truth, Still Clocking In!
EP 11
Even if Rumors Blur the Truth, Still Clocking In!
Jul 27, 2026
Trying to protect Si-woo is what actually costs Ji-yoon the most — her public declaration reframes every promotion she’s earned as favoritism, and HR revokes her fast-tracked title before she can argue otherwise. She answers workplace harassment, including an anonymous note on her desk, by working harder instead of louder. Si-woo reaches a different conclusion: if his presence is what’s costing her a career, the fix is removing himself from the equation, and he resigns without asking her first.

See You at Work Tomorrow! Episode 12 — No Map to Follow, Still Clocking In!
EP 12
No Map to Follow, Still Clocking In!
Jul 28, 2026
Si-woo’s resignation lands harder once it’s final — Ji-yoon cries at her desk, not for the relationship but for losing a mentor who shaped how she sees her own work. He doesn’t waver even when the company president personally asks him to stay; some things, the show argues, aren’t worth keeping just because you’re wanted. The last complication is almost comically low-stakes: Ji-yoon’s mother finds out about the relationship via a blind date Si-woo shows up to instead, and her approval curdles fast once she learns about the divorce and resignation both.

🏁 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.

See You at Work Tomorrow! (2026) — Kang Si-woo and Cha Ji-yoon reunite in the See You at Work Tomorrow! finale

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.

See You at Work Tomorrow! (2026) — Yoon No-ah and Lee Jae-in's ending in See You at Work Tomorrow!

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.

See You at Work Tomorrow! (2026) — Cha Ji-yoon's promotion and new chapter at Saeum Electronics

✍️ KDramaWorlds Editor’s Take

Our honest read on why this drama is worth your time — and who it’s for.

🏢 Boss vs. Burnout
💌 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.

See You at Work Tomorrow! (2026) — cinematic still

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.

👍👍👍 BEST FOR 👍👍👍
🏢 Viewers who want their workplace romance to actually reckon with workplace consequences
💌 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

⚖️ Final Verdict
What works
Seo In-guk and Park Ji-hyun’s chemistry deepens gradually instead of rushing the reveal
The workplace harassment and favoritism fallout is treated with real weight, not brushed off
A finale that rewards both leads independently instead of making one rescue the other

What to know first
The subplot cast (No-ah, Jae-in, Ga-eul) is large enough that a few threads move slowly
Some of the corporate-sabotage plotting in the back half is more functional than gripping
This leans melodrama in its family subplots — expect real stakes, not just office banter

8.2 / 10— A workplace romance that keeps raising the stakes of its own premise instead of coasting on chemistry alone.

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