Privacy

Stated plainly, because a privacy policy you need a lawyer to read is not a promise, it is a shield.

The short version

Your answers never leave your device. There is no account, no email, no advertising, no analytics, no cookies, and no third-party code. We cannot read your check-ins, cannot see who you are, and cannot recover a lost pass.

What is stored, and where

WhatWhere it lives
Your question ratings and chosen polesIn your own browser's local storage, and optionally inside your own pass link
Your pass linkWherever you keep it — bookmarks, notes, a text file
Whether you prefer Plain modeIn your own browser
Anything on our serversNothing

What we do not do

How the pass works

At the end of a check-in, your numbers are encoded into a link. That link travels with you and does nothing until someone opens it. If you share it, the person you send it to sees the same numbers you see. Treat it like a diary key: powerful for you, revealing in the wrong hands.

Because the pass is held only by you, a lost pass cannot be restored. Export the plain-text record if you want a second copy.

Your controls

Honest limits

Two things worth stating rather than hiding:

Reminders, later

An optional weekly reminder is planned. It will require storing an email address, which would be the first personal data this product holds. When it arrives it will be strictly opt-in, kept separate from your answers, and off by default. Nothing is being collected now.

Not a clinical service

This is a reflection tool, not a medical or psychological treatment. If you are in crisis or in danger, please contact your local emergency number or a crisis line rather than this site. If one of the questions brings up something heavy, talking with a person you trust is worth more than another check-in.

Last updated 23 September 2026. If this note ever changes, the change will be visible on this page rather than quietly applied.