- Do I have to write my exes’ names?
- No — and you can’t. There is no field for it. You set a free-text label so you can find your way around; it is never transmitted, never shared, never used to connect you to anyone.
- Where is my data stored?
- Publishing this to a store would mean declaring the handling of sensitive data about third parties and passing a content review of intimate material. Amure is an installable web app: you add it to your home screen and it opens like any other app.
- What if I change phones?
- You sign in with your address and password, and your journal comes back. You can also export an encrypted archive whenever you like — free, unlimited, and it reopens with that same password. Using two devices in parallel comes next, and it will be free too.
- What if I forget my password?
- You lose your journal, and we tell you so before you write the first line rather than on the day it happens. Your password does not open a door on our side: it unwraps the key that decrypts your data, and we keep no copy. That is the price of not being readable — a service able to give your journal back would be a service able to read it. You can reset your password to start over, or download a backup archive while you still know it.
- Does an AI read what I write?
- No, never. Observations come from about fifteen hand-written, versioned rules that run on your device and can show the exact entries that triggered them.
- Will the app tell me whether my relationship is healthy?
- No. “Your relationship is doing better” is a sentence Amure cannot say. Progress is measured on you — saying what you think, keeping your friends and activities, unease between contacts. Other indicators are shown as a position, without judgement, and there is no composite score.
- How long does it take?
- Five minutes for the skeleton, about thirty to lay down a first timeline, then sixty seconds a week and ten minutes once a month. That’s all, and there is nothing to catch up on if you skip a week.
- What if a relationship was violent?
- You can flag an entry as sensitive. It leaves every rule and every calculation, including averages, it stays on your timeline, and it is never shareable. The flag is free, like everything that protects you. Help resources are shown once, never as a pop-up.
- Can I stop?
- Yes. Pause mode exists, it’s free, and nothing resets. There is no streak to keep, so there is nothing to break.
- Why not an App Store app?
- Publishing this to a store would mean declaring the handling of sensitive data about third parties and passing a content review of intimate material. Amure is an installable web app: you add it to your home screen and it opens like any other app.
- What will it cost?
- The whole retrospective journal is and will remain free. What will be paid for is the companion over time: weekly indicators, monthly sittings, cross-readings. Prices come at launch — annual, no monthly plan, and an expired licence blocks nothing.
- Who is it for, exactly?
- For someone who wants to understand what they repeat, rather than who was to blame. It works better afterwards, once a relationship has been over for a while — and you never start with the most painful one.
- When does it open?
- Not yet. Leave your address and you’ll get one email — exactly one — the day it opens.