Terms

Who I am

Oriri is made by Patricia Esteban Cabrera, in Madrid (Spain). There’s no company behind it: there’s a person. Write to hola@oriri.day and I answer.

Creating an account means accepting these terms. If you disagree with any of them, the right answer is not to create one. And if you already have one, delete it: Settings → Your account → Delete my account.

That this is a beta, said seriously

It’s invitation only and the app is half-built. Specifically:

• ·It changes often. Screens, features and names can change from one week to the next.
• ·It sometimes breaks. It can fail, run slow, or be down for a while.
• ·There can be data loss. I do what’s reasonable to prevent it, but this isn’t a service with enterprise guarantees behind it.
• ·A feature may disappear if it turns out it wasn’t working the way I expected.

In exchange, during the beta you have access to everything without paying anything. If that feels like too much risk for what you want to keep here, don’t use it yet: that’s a perfectly reasonable answer.

Your account

• ·A real email is needed. It’s how the account is recovered if you lose your password; with a mistyped address, there’s no rescue.
• ·The password is yours to keep. Don’t share it and don’t leave your session open on a device that isn’t yours.
• ·One person, one account. Invitations are personal: you can pass yours on, but each code works for whoever uses it first.
• ·At least 14, and whatever age the law of your country requires if it’s higher; in some European Union countries, 16. The date of birth you give when signing up has to be your own.

What you write is yours

Your tasks, plans, notes and everything else are yours. I don’t claim them, I don’t sell them and I don’t use them for anything other than showing them back to you.

The only thing you give me is the technical permission needed to provide the service: storing them, processing them and giving them back. That permission ends when you delete your account.

Keeping a copy of the plans the AI writes for you, and of how each session of those plans went, with anything you wrote about it, so I can read them and improve the next ones, is optional: you're asked once when you start, with no answer picked in advance, and it lives in Settings → Beta. Turn it off whenever you like; it deletes what was saved and affects nothing else.

What the AI writes is not professional advice

Some parts of Oriri use a language model to propose plans, skills and next steps. It’s a suggestion, written by a machine, and you look at it before taking it as read.

Oriri does not give medical, psychological, nutritional, financial or legal advice. A training plan knows nothing about your injuries, your pregnancy, your medication or your heart. That’s what your doctor, your physio or your therapist is for. If something hurts, stop.

How Oriri is used, and how it isn’t

Don’t do this, which boils down to not wrecking the house:

• ·Getting into accounts that aren’t yours, or trying to.
• ·Hunting for holes, overloading the service, or looping the AI to burn resources.
• ·Automating use of the app, scraping it or reselling it.
• ·Uploading illegal content, or someone else’s without their permission: including the screenshots you attach when reporting a problem.
• ·Using it to harass anyone.

There are technical caps, login attempts, AI generations per person and per day, and they’re there to protect the service, not to annoy you. If you hit one during normal use, write to me and I’ll raise it.

What it costs

During the beta, everything is free and there is no way to pay.

If there is ever anything paid, you'll know before it affects you.

That I can stop providing it

I can suspend or close an account that breaks the rules above, or that puts others at risk. Except for clear abuse, I warn first.

And I can stop offering Oriri. If that happens, I’ll give you at least 30 days’ notice and during that time you’ll be able to take your data with you.

Leaving

Settings → Your account → Delete my account. It’s immediate and permanent: it takes your characters, tasks, plans, streaks, achievements and history. There’s no bin and no need to ask me. If you’d rather take a copy first, write to me and I’ll send it.

Liability

Oriri is offered as is, with no guarantee that it will always be available or fit for a particular purpose. I’m not liable for indirect damage, for data loss, or for the decisions you make based on what the app suggests.

None of this limits what the law doesn’t allow to be limited: wilful misconduct, gross negligence, or the rights you have as a consumer.

Changes

These terms will change as the app changes. When something important changes, I’ll tell you inside the app, in What’s new, and not in a footnote. Continuing to use it after a change means accepting it; if you don’t accept it, you can delete your account.

Law and courts

Spanish law applies. If you’re a consumer, you can bring a claim before the courts where you live. Otherwise, the courts of Madrid.

Write to me

hola@oriri.day. I answer.