Ep 11. Office SPACE

In Psych season 7 episode 11, titled "Office SPACE," the team at Psych is hired by a woman named Marlowe Viccellio. Marlowe is an employee of a tech company called AT&T&T and is convinced that her boss, Mr. Crocker, is trying to kill her. She believes that Crocker has already killed two of her co-workers and that she is next.

Shawn and Gus are skeptical at first but agree to take on the case. They soon discover that Marlowe's co-workers did indeed die under mysterious circumstances and that Crocker seems to have a motive for wanting Marlowe dead. Marlowe tells the duo that it's because she's been working on a top-secret project that could revolutionize the tech industry, and Crocker doesn't want anyone else to get credit for it.

To gather more information, Shawn decides to go undercover at AT&T&T. He poses as a new hire and quickly realizes that everyone there is miserable. The work environment is toxic, and it's clear that Crocker is the main source of the negativity. While Shawn is trying to blend in, Gus does some digging of his own and stumbles upon a shocking piece of information that could break the case wide open.

As the investigation heats up, tensions run high within the Psych team. Juliet is frustrated with Shawn for putting himself in danger, and she's also dealing with her own personal issues. Meanwhile, Lassiter's ongoing feud with the head of the SBPD reaches a boiling point, and he's forced to make a difficult decision.

As the case comes to a head, Shawn and Gus discover that things at AT&T&T are even worse than they thought. They realize that Marlowe isn't the only one in danger and that they need to act fast to save everyone involved. With the clock ticking, they race against time to solve the case and prevent a tragedy.

"Office SPACE" is a thrilling episode that will keep viewers on the edge of their seats. The investigation is gripping, and the stakes are high. The episode also touches on important issues like workplace toxicity and the pressures of the tech industry. It's a standout episode in an already impressive season of Psych.