The premise sounds absurd on paper: cops with actual authority hunting people down for bad tweets. The show commits entirely to treating online chaos like a genuine crime scene, running real forensics on memes, investigating beef between accounts like homicide detectives, and executing internet villains with procedural gravitas. It lives in the space between mockery of how seriously we take social media and genuine comedy from the collision of official systems trying to police something fundamentally chaotic. The joke never breaks because the show never winks at you. By the end you're laughing at people getting arrested for dunking on each other, not because the premise is silly, but because the show refused to let you forget that yes, this is what online culture actually looks like when you squint.
A specialized police force keeps order on social media sites such as Twitter and Facebook. Known as the SNS Police, short for Social Network Service Police, its officers guard the peace of these online spaces and hand out severe punishment to anyone who disrupts it. The comedy ONA runs 24 episodes and adapts a web manga by Kappy.