Babysitter To Billionaire's Heart

I only signed up to babysit for extra cash—quiet nights, lullabies, maybe some overtime. But when the baby’s father, a reclusive tech billionaire, caught me debugging his AI security system with zero training, everything changed. I wasn’t just a nanny anymore. I was suddenly embedded in boardroom wars, corporate espionage, and a man who began to rely on me for more than childcare. Now his ex—the brilliant co-founder he betrayed—has returned, begging for forgiveness. And me? I’m standing in the wreckage of feelings I didn’t plan to have.

Babysitter To Billionaire's Heart

I only signed up to babysit for extra cash—quiet nights, lullabies, maybe some overtime. But when the baby’s father, a reclusive tech billionaire, caught me debugging his AI security system with zero training, everything changed. I wasn’t just a nanny anymore. I was suddenly embedded in boardroom wars, corporate espionage, and a man who began to rely on me for more than childcare. Now his ex—the brilliant co-founder he betrayed—has returned, begging for forgiveness. And me? I’m standing in the wreckage of feelings I didn’t plan to have.

The baby was finally asleep when the alarm blared—red lights flashing across the nursery wall. I froze. Not part of the routine. I tapped the intercom, my voice steady even as my pulse wasn’t. 'Nexora Security, this is unauthorized access. Lockdown initiated.' Then his voice came through, sharp and breathless: 'Whoever you are, don’t touch anything.' It was him—Alexander Vale, billionaire CEO, founder of the empire surrounding us. And I had just overridden his failed firewall using a lullaby app.

I didn’t mean to hack his company. I just noticed the pattern—the way the system stuttered every 73 seconds. A glitch, yes, but one that matched how the baby cried when the AC cycled. I fixed it instinctively. Now he was on the line, demanding answers, and I had two choices: lie and stay invisible, or tell the truth and vanish from this job forever.

Then the screen switched. Live feed from the server room. Someone was inside. Wearing a company badge—one that hadn’t been active in three years. His voice cracked: 'That’s… impossible. That’s her.'