Terms

Last updated 3 October 2026

Using Patternverse means agreeing to what is on this page. It is short because the things that actually matter here are few, and burying them in boilerplate would be a way of hiding them.

What Patternverse is

A place to record what happened while it is still clear, and a system that notices when the same shape comes back. It describes patterns; it does not treat them.

What it is not

It is not therapy or medical care. It does not diagnose, treat, or give medical advice, and it is not a medical device. It does not replace a therapist, doctor, or any qualified professional. Decisions about your health are between you and someone qualified to make them with you.

It is not an emergency service. Nobody monitors entries in real time. If something you write suggests risk, the app will stop and show crisis lines — but that is a signpost, not a response. If you are in immediate danger, contact your local emergency number or a crisis line directly.

Your account

• You must be 16 or older.
• Give an address you actually control, and keep your sign-in to yourself.
• One account per person. Accounts are not shared — the patterns only mean anything if the entries came from one person.

What you write stays yours

You keep ownership of everything you put in. You grant us only the permission needed to run the service for you: storing your entries, sending them to the models that produce your reflection, and showing them back to you. Nothing broader. If you delete your account, what remains is kept only for the reason the privacy page gives, which also says exactly who processes what.

Using it reasonably

Do not use Patternverse to:

• break the law, or harm or harass anyone;
• write about identifiable other people in ways they would have a right to object to;
• attack, probe or overload the service, or try to reach other people's data;
• resell it, or scrape it to build something else.

What the reflections are worth

The output is generated by language models. It can be wrong, and it is designed to say less rather than guess — a pattern is only named once the same shape has genuinely recurred, and figures are described rather than invented. Treat what it says as material for your own thinking, or to bring to your next session. Not as a finding, and not as a verdict about who you are.

Availability

This is a product under active development. Features change, and the service can be unavailable. We do not promise uninterrupted access, and you should not treat Patternverse as the only copy of anything that matters to you — export in Settings exists for exactly that reason.

Cost

Patternverse is free to start. If paid plans are introduced, the price and what it covers will be clear before you are asked for anything, and nothing you already have will be taken away without notice.

Ending it

You can delete your account at any time from Settings, and that ends these terms. The privacy page says exactly what deletion removes and what it keeps. We may suspend or end an account that breaks the rules above or puts the service or other people at risk — and where it is reasonable to, we will say why first.

Liability

Patternverse is provided as it is. To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for losses arising from using it — and nothing here limits liability that cannot legally be limited, including for death or personal injury caused by negligence. Nothing in these terms affects your statutory rights as a consumer.

Changes

If these terms change, the date at the top moves, and material changes will be surfaced in the app rather than quietly published. Continuing to use Patternverse after that means accepting the new version.

Which law applies

Patternverse is operated from the United States, and these terms are governed by United States law. If a dispute cannot be settled by writing to us, it belongs in the courts of the state Patternverse is registered in, and that state will be named here once incorporation is complete.

What this does not take away from you. If you live somewhere with consumer or data protection rights that cannot be signed away — the UK, the EU, and several US states among them — this clause does not remove them. You keep the right to complain to your own regulator and, where your law gives it, to bring a claim where you live. A choice of law in our favour is not a way of putting ourselves out of reach.

Getting in touch

patternverse.beta@outlook.com — for these terms, for anything about your data, and for anything else.