The terms of a small, free grounding journal: what it is, what it isn't, and what you can rely on. Version 1 · 19 July 2026.
wehumanhuman is a journal built around the 5·4·3·2·1 grounding technique. It helps you pause and notice your day. It is not therapy, not medical care, and not a diagnosis of anything. It makes no clinical claims and no promises about outcomes. If things feel too big, please reach out to someone you trust or a professional; if you are in crisis, contact your local emergency services or a crisis line. An app is the wrong tool for that moment, including this one.
Everything you write belongs to you. You can export it, restore it, or delete it at any time, no questions and no retention tricks. The full detail is in the privacy policy, which is short on purpose. The software itself is open source under the MIT license; you can read it, run your own copy, and build on it.
The app is provided as is, free of charge, by one person. It aims to be reliable and boring, but there is no uptime guarantee and no warranty of any kind, to the extent the law allows. Features may change or be retired; if anything affecting your stored journal ever changes, export will exist first and you will be told plainly. To the extent permitted by law, liability is limited to what mandatory law provides; nothing here limits liability for intent, gross negligence, or anything that legally cannot be limited.
Signing in and syncing exist for humans using the journal. Please don't script against the backend, probe other people's data, or otherwise try to make the infrastructure interesting. Accounts used for abuse can be closed; your right to your own exported data survives that.
The shop is currently a demo: checkout is fake, nothing is charged, nothing ships, and the notify-me form stores nothing. When real products go on sale, separate terms of sale will appear at checkout covering prices, shipping, returns, and your EU withdrawal rights. Until then, the shop sells exactly nothing, with confidence.
Operator: Lukas Visockas · lvisockas@gmail.com
Governing law: the laws of the Republic of Lithuania. If you are a consumer in
the EU, the mandatory consumer protections of your own country still apply, and
disputes can be brought in your local courts.
If part of these terms turns out to be invalid, the rest keeps working.
Changes: versioned and dated at the top, with history in the
open source repo.