Please read these terms before using Quiet Journal. By using the app you agree to them.

These terms are between you and Oleksandr Butenko, the developer of Quiet Journal (“we”). Your use of the app is also governed by Apple's Licensed Application End User License Agreement. If the two conflict, these terms apply to the extent the law allows.
Quiet Journal is a personal journal for noting the colour of your day and a line about it. Sunday letters and answers are written automatically by a language model from your own entries; they can be inaccurate or miss what matters to you.
Quiet Journal is not a medical device, therapy or a crisis service, and it does not diagnose or treat anything. If you are struggling, please talk to someone you trust or a professional. If you are in danger, call your local emergency number.
Some features need Quiet Journal Pro, available as:
Prices are shown in the app before you buy and may vary by country.
What you write is yours. We don't receive it and claim no rights to it. You are responsible for keeping your own backups (for example with iCloud sync or export).
Use the app for your personal, non-commercial use. Don't copy, modify, resell, reverse engineer or misuse it, except where the law allows. The app and its design belong to us and are protected by intellectual property law.
The app is provided “as is”. We work hard to keep it reliable, but we can't promise it will be error-free or always available.
To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect or consequential losses arising from your use of the app, including the loss of entries you did not back up. Nothing in these terms limits rights you have as a consumer that cannot be limited by law.
We may update the app and these terms. If a change is significant, we'll show it in the app or on this page. You can stop using the app at any time by deleting it and cancelling any subscription.
These terms are governed by the laws of Spain. If you live in the EU, you also keep the protection of the mandatory consumer laws of your country, and you can bring a claim in your local courts.