Every Day

A wakes up in Justin's body and quickly navigates his neglectful world. At school, Rhiannon approaches and persuades A to skip class with her. As they spend the day together, A falls for Rhiannon and learns about her troubled home life, hinting that tomorrow might be different.

A wakes in Amy's body and masquerades as an exchange student to stay close to Rhiannon. They navigate school life while A tries to understand Rhiannon's pain and protect their connection. The new day marks another repetition in the body-switching cycle.

A wakes as Nathan and attends a party where he and Rhiannon connect through dancing and conversation. A tells Rhiannon she deserves better than Justin, but Justin chases A away. The encounter deepens their bond amid the ongoing mystery of A's shifts.

A arrives as Megan and explains that she has been Justin, Amy, and Nathan, and that she has fallen in love with Rhiannon. They arrange to meet again the next day, and Rhiannon's curiosity and guarded hope grow. The revelation tests trust as their relationship pivots on shifting identities.

In James' body, A reveals the full scope of the daily body swaps and shows Rhiannon a private Instagram with photos from every life. Rhiannon confronts the reality of A's persistence and begins to accept that the soul matters more than the body. Together they decide to continue exploring their connection.

A awakens in Rhiannon's body and spends the day learning her life, privacy, and routines. A vows to respect Rhiannon's person and not disrupt her relationships, even as curiosity grows. By day's end, A bonds with Rhiannon's mother, sister, and father.

The following day, Rhiannon breaks up with Justin and asks A to join for a weekend trip at her uncle's cabin. A, in Xavier's body, recounts the day spent in Rhiannon's life and debates whether to leave a public mark or simply preserve memories. The ethical tension between making an impact and preserving lives becomes a central theme.

At the cabin, A in Xavier's body learns that Xavier's day involves a lung transplant, highlighting the fragility of identity. Rhiannon suggests leaving a mark could be meaningful, but A refuses to alter others' memories. They acknowledge the limits of interference and the pain of displacement.

A and Rhiannon gradually become intimate and vow to find a way to stay together. They confront the impossibility of permanence but choose to seize the moment and continue their bond through the changing bodies. The relationship deepens despite mounting ethical concerns.

A wakes in Kelsea's body, and Rhiannon persuades A to hold on long enough to alert Kelsea's father. A succeeds in saving Kelsea's life and then agrees, with Rhiannon's urging, to stay in Alexander's body so they can remain together. The switch locks them into a longer-lasting arrangement.

Alone with Rhiannon in Alexander's body, A explains they cannot realistically be together forever and that Alexander would be perfect for Rhiannon. They dance and talk as midnight approaches, and A tells her that this is 'the nice note' before they face an uncertain future. The moment captures the bittersweet essence of their bond.

The next day, A awakens in Katie's body and drives to New York, while Rhiannon meets Alexander at school. The ending leaves their story open, suggesting the cycle will continue with new bodies even as they seek a lasting connection. The fate of their relationship remains unresolved within the ongoing body-swapping logic.