Hampton DeVille attempts to rewrite the finale of a fan-favorite series, and Jake learns a disturbing truth about a beloved children's show.

Matt grows increasingly worried about Jake's bleak outlook on life, and Hampton DeVille brainstorms a new company logo.

As the employees of Hampton DeVille gossip and take passive-aggressive approaches to workplace conflicts, they create unlikely bonds and new adversaries.

Jake learns the importance of a five-star rating, John desperately seeks Matt's approval, and Grace attempts to come out of her shell.

While on a business trip, Jake enjoys the pleasures of a hotel, Matt faces his frugal fears, and they both learn a lesson from a fellow traveler.

John and Kate make a shocking power grab, Christian feels the wrath of a disgruntled former employee, and Jake and Matt try to climb the corporate ladder.

When Matt's old college buddy invites him to hang out, he's determined to prove he's still young and fun.

Jake tries to market makeup to men. Grace coaches Kate on how to talk to their male coworkers after John complains about her tone.

Jake, Matt, John and Kate get grilled by a dogged Hampton DeVille accountant after eating an expensive dinner.

Jake is forced to share their office with an unsettling new deskmate while Matt is on vacation.

Hampton DeVille goes all in while marketing end-of-the-world preparedness, leading Matt to quit and Jake to take on a secret project.

Matt's broken exclamation point key strains his relationship with John and Kate. Jake convinces Grace to help him get rid of the office dog.

Things get out of hand fast when Hampton DeVille starts tracking when people leave their desks.

Matt and Jake get up to mischief while working on Labor Day, until they discover they are not the only ones in the office.

When a national tragedy happens, everyone in the office competes to see who has the most incisive and heartfelt social media post.

As the staff obsesses over a prestige TV show, Jake resists their attempts to force him to watch, while Matt's life starts to eerily echo the events of the series.

Matt and Jake struggle to convince a coworker to wear a shirt on Casual Friday, and Christian seeks to strike a deal with a group of megachurches.

Matt creates an impressive presentation to pitch Hampton DeVille's arms dealing bona fides to the CIA, while Jake takes advantage of the company's internal whistleblower app.

Hampton DeVille partners with a street artist who vandalized the company's headquarters to sell anti-corporate merch and profit off its protesters.

Matt copes with his family trauma by throwing himself into the office holiday party, Christian questions his worldview, and Jake considers leaving the company.

Matt tries not to develop a crush on a new colleague, and Christian buys a news network.

After his surgery, Jake's coworkers butter him up in the hopes that he'll share his prescription painkillers with them, and visions of a ghost haunt a sleep-deprived Matt.

Forced to take charge of a meeting after Christian gets a call, John and Kate trap the staff in the conference room without their phones until they finish brainstorming.

John pressures Jake and Matt into helping him move a grandfather clock in his apartment, sabotaging their weekend plans.

At the Hampton DeVille corporate retreat, business gurus teach Matt how to be a more confident person, and Jake finds love at a networking mixer.