「It’s all Ealon’s fault」Character,Cast,and about the “En-Deli” System:

Character

Karatani (cast:Teppei Ono)

: Approximately six months as a message operator. Former company employee living with his elderly father.His nickname here is dad

Kifune (Cast:Yoko Kotani)

: Manager (Member of the production committee). Connects message operators with details about clients. She was formerly an operator herself before starting her own business.

Kenmochi (Cast:Moe Kimura)

: A young newcomer. Due to her age, she struggled to find a job and had been living in multiple internet cafes for a month before coming here.

Sawakita (Cast:Dai Sakamoto)

: Has a room in Nerima but often stays at the office. Approximately two months as a message operator.

Takahashi (Cast:Shinji Matsuzaki)

: Has been a message operator here for about ten months but has prior experience at other locations. Lives at the office.

Nanjo (Cast:Kosome Edo)

: About three years as a message operator. A steady worker who consistently exceeds the office’s average performance by the end of the month. Lives at the office.

Maemura (Cast:Hiroe Sato)

: One year as an message operator. A housewife who has been feeling increasingly bothered by her husband’s abusive behavior in recent years.Her nickname here is mom.

Yano (Cast:Kana Kawabuchi)

: Three months as a message operator. Joined through a Twitter recruitment ad. While dependable in some aspects, she can be unexpectedly influenced by others. Lives at the office.

About the “En-Deli” System:
Operators in the office use Twitter to pose as anonymous girls to attract customers. They tweet using fake pictures, pretending to be a girl seeking companionship. When men respond with messages like “I want to meet,” the operators send conditions such as “The meeting will cost 20,000 yen, excluding hotel fees and with use of protection. Let’s meet around Shinjuku Station.” If a man agrees to the conditions, the operator sets a date for the meeting.

When it’s time for the meeting (referred to as “Ah-te”), the customer notifies their arrival. The operator then sends detailed information about the meeting place, time, conditions, the customer’s name and attire, and the character used on Twitter to the manager through the Signal app. Each operator is connected to the manager through this Signal, which is similar to Line (Message App).

The manager forwards these details to the cast (the girl who will meet the customer) through the Signal. The cast replies “I’m on my way,” and heads to the location. The manager then informs the cast’s response.

If the cast finds the customer at the location, they meet. If not, the cast informs the manager, who then notifies the operator. The operator asks the customer for their exact location and a photo, which is then forwarded to the cast. The cast uses this photo to locate the customer. Sometimes the customer continues to wander around and not being able to meet the cast as a result.

This is the typical flow. Operators never meet customers in person. The manager sends the details to the cast, who goes to the location. 
Only the manager knows the cast’s Signal contact to prevent the operators from recruiting the cast. The cast never comes to the office and has no interaction with the operators. The operators are unaware of what the cast looks like.
When the cast collects the 20,000 yen: the cast receives 10,000 yen, the operator receives 6000 yen, and the office receives 4000 yen.