Terms of use

Untried, Thick Skin and Comeback are operated by RL Now, Inc., a corporation registered in Delaware, USA, trading as Daily Brave. The same terms cover every Daily Brave app.

651 N Broad St, Suite 201 · Middletown, DE 19709 · United States
hey@unfck.it

Using the app means accepting these terms and the privacy policy. If you do not accept them, the app is not for you, and nothing is lost by closing the tab.

Untried, Thick Skin and Comeback are for adults. By creating an account you confirm you are at least 18. We do not ask for your date of birth and we do not knowingly keep accounts for anyone younger — if you tell us an account belongs to a minor, it gets deleted.

The 100-day practice is free. Every day, every prompt, your streak, your own history and the Day 100 recap — free for everyone, permanently. No part of the practice is ever going to sit behind a payment, and this paragraph is here so that promise survives a change of mind.

The one thing for sale is the AI Coach pass: the AI Coach, which suggests a prompt chosen for you instead of the one everybody gets, and pixel-art photos on your days, for 12 months. That is the only thing money changes — see The AI Coach pass, and refunds below.

Untried, Thick Skin and Comeback suggest things to do in the real world. Every prompt is a suggestion, not an instruction, and you are the only person who can judge whether doing it is safe, legal and sensible where you are, on the day, in your situation. Skipping is a first-class answer and costs you nothing.

Do not use a prompt as a reason to break the law, trespass, harass anybody, put yourself somewhere dangerous, or push past a “no” from another person. If a prompt reads as an invitation to do any of that, it is a bug in our writing — send it to us.

This is not therapy, counselling, medical advice, or a substitute for any of them. It is a daily-practice app built on ideas from behavioural psychology, and it has never been clinically tested. If you are struggling with anxiety, distress or your mental health, please talk to a doctor or a qualified professional. If you are in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, contact your local emergency services or a crisis line in your country now — this app is not the right thing to be looking at.

Anything that happens because you did something the app suggested is your responsibility, not ours.

Your entries, reflections and photos belong to you. We do not sell them, publish them, or use them to train anyone’s AI model.

What you write in the form is never shown to anyone else. The one thing that can reach another person is a day you tick to share, and only the people you have accepted as friends — see below.

You give us only the permission the app needs to work: to store what you write, show it back to you, and — where you ask for it — pass a photo to Google’s Gemini API so it can come back as pixel art. The privacy policy sets out exactly what goes where.

A share card is yours to post wherever you like. Making one is always your action, never an automatic one.

A friendship is mutual: someone asks, you accept, and either of you can end it at any time. Removing a friend also removes your shared days from their feed and theirs from yours.

You can block anyone, friend or not. It does everything removing a friend does, drops any request between you, and stops them sending you a new one. They are not told, and unblocking restores nothing.

When you log a day with the share box ticked, your friends see your username, your picture, which day of 100 you are on, the task itself and the photo if you added one. They do not see your answers to the form. The box is per day and you can untick it.

A username is claimed once and is yours. Do not take one that impersonates somebody else, and do not use the feed to harass, abuse or spam the people on it. We can free a username or close an account over either.

If something a friend shares, their username or their picture crosses that line, report it from the feed. A person reads every report. A reported day leaves your feed straight away, and nobody is told who reported them. Where it breaks these terms we can take a day out of every feed, clear a picture, free a username or disable the account.

The pass costs €9, paid once. It switches on the AI Coach and photos on your days for 12 months from the moment the payment goes through, on the account you bought it with, in every Daily Brave app. It is a purchase, not a donation, so it is not tax-deductible.

It does not renew. There is no subscription, nothing is charged again, and there is nothing to cancel. Buying another while a pass is still running adds 12 months to the end of it rather than starting again from that day.

When the 12 months are up, the pass lapses. The Coach stops and the daily prompt goes back to the one everybody gets. Nothing you made is taken away: your days, your streak, your photos, your badges and your Day 100 recap stay exactly as they are. If you supported Daily Brave before the pass existed, the Coach you unlocked then stays on with no end date.

Who sells you the pass depends on where you buy it. It is the same pass whichever way, and what you are buying is described here; the sale itself is made under the seller’s terms, shown when you pay.

On the web, Stripe is the merchant of record for the pass. It sells it to you through its Managed Payments service, so the checkout, the receipt and the payment itself are Stripe’s. Card details go to Stripe and never touch our servers. Stripe decides how the charge appears on your card statement — it may not read exactly DAILY BRAVE, and the receipt Stripe emails you says what it was for.

In the phone apps, Apple sells the pass through the App Store, and Google through Google Play. The payment and the receipt are theirs, under the App Store’s or Google Play’s terms, and your payment details go to them and never to us.

Changed your mind? Ask within 10 days of paying and you get all €9 back — no reason needed, for a pass bought on the web or through Google Play. Email hey@unfck.it from the address on your receipt — for Google Play, with the order number on Google’s receipt. The money goes back to however you paid, and the pass switches off; anything you made while it was on stays yours.

A pass bought through the App Store is refunded by Apple, not by us. Apple decides App Store refunds itself and we cannot make one, so the 10-day promise above is not one we can make there. Ask Apple, at reportaproblem.apple.com. If Apple refunds it, the pass switches off the same way, and anything you made stays yours.

After 10 days a pass bought on the web or through Google Play is not refunded. Two things override that: where the law of the country you live in gives you a longer cooling-off period to withdraw from an online purchase, you keep it, and on the web Stripe applies it; and a charge made twice, for the wrong amount or by mistake is always put right, whenever you notice it.

Do not attack, overload or probe the service; do not try to reach another person’s account or data; do not automate access to it; do not upload other people’s photos without their agreement, or anything illegal, abusive or sexual involving a minor. Do not impersonate anyone in a username, and do not send friend requests or shared days to harass someone. Accounts doing any of that get closed without notice.

Delete your account whenever you want, from the account screen. It removes your account and everything you logged, permanently and immediately — including your friendships, anything you had shared into other people’s feeds, and your username, which goes back into circulation for someone else to claim.

We can suspend or close an account that breaks these terms. Where it is not an emergency, we will say why first.

The app is provided as it is, without warranties of any kind. It is a small project run by a small company: it can go down, a notification can fail to arrive, and a feature can change or disappear. If we ever shut it down for good, we will give as much notice as we can and a way to take your entries with you.

To the fullest extent the law allows, RL Now, Inc. is not liable for indirect or consequential loss, and total liability for any claim is limited to whatever you have actually paid us in the twelve months before it — for almost everyone, that is nothing. Nothing here limits liability for death, personal injury caused by negligence, or fraud, and nothing here takes away consumer rights your own country gives you and does not let you sign away.

These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Delaware, USA, and the courts there have jurisdiction. If you use the app as a consumer somewhere else, you keep the protection of the mandatory consumer law of the country you live in, and you can bring a claim there.

These terms can change — for a new feature, or because the law does. The date at the top always says when the version you are reading took effect. Continuing to use the app after a change means accepting it.

hey@unfck.it. It is a person, not a ticketing system.