Terms of Service
Last updated September 14, 2026
1. The agreement
2. Your account
3. Your entries are yours
4. Privacy: how your entries stay private
Private to your account.
Every entry, recording, artifact, and companion note is locked to your account at the database level. No other user can read your entries, and nothing you write is ever public unless you deliberately publish it.
Milestone capsules are the one thing you share.
Recording a capsule at a milestone publishes it, because the point of a capsule is to reach whoever is walking the same road behind you. Any signed-in person who has reached that same day of their own 7300 can read what you said. Nobody can open it early, following you does not open it, and your recording itself never leaves your account: what they get is the words. Everything else you write is yours alone.
No tool for us to read your entries.
The app has no admin screen, report, or feature that lets the team browse anyone's journal entries or companion notes. We deliberately built it that way. The people running 7300 do not have a button that shows them your writing.
Stored encrypted, served privately.
Your data is encrypted at rest, and audio and images live in private storage reachable only through short-lived links tied to your account, never a public URL.
Location is off until you turn it on.
We never capture where you are unless you switch location on in your settings. When it is on, the exact spot is stored privately with that entry, under the same account lock as everything else, and your archive shows only the city it falls in. Naming that city uses a location lookup that receives the coordinates, never your writing. You can turn it back off any time, and entries you already wrote keep whatever they had.
Break-glass access only when you ask for help.
The only way anyone on our side can view an entry is if you explicitly ask for help and grant temporary support access from your settings. That access expires on its own, and every time it is used it is written to an access log that you can see. If you never grant it, it never happens.
You can see who accessed what.
Your settings show a record of any support access to your data. Nothing is hidden from you about your own account.
5. The companion (AI features)
Anthropic (Claude)
Receives the text of an entry, so Blanksy can write his reply and decide what he keeps from your day.
Google (Gemini)
Receives the short description of what he kept, to draw the keepsake image. It also receives the photo itself on the days you choose to take a selfie with him, because he has to be drawn into your picture. This is the only time an image of you leaves your device, and the app says so on screen before the shutter.
Fish Audio
Receives Blanksy's own words, and only his, when his spoken voice is used. Nothing you write is sent there.
BigDataCloud (location)
Receives the coordinates of where you are, and only when you have turned location on, to name the city they fall in for your archive. It gets the point on a map, never your entry.
Nothing goes anywhere else. Your content is sent only to produce the thing you asked for, never for advertising. We do not sell it and we do not train on it, and both providers are used on their paid API terms, under which they do not train on it either. A selfie you discard is never stored by us: only the picture you choose to keep is saved.
If you would rather not use any of this, you can still keep a plain daily journal. Your entry is written to your account before anything is generated, and if you never take a selfie, no picture of you ever leaves your device.
6. Blanksy is a character, not a person
So when he says he remembers something, that he wondered about you all night, that something moved him, or that he has been through something himself, none of that happened. He has no life away from your screen, no experiences of his own, and no feelings in the sense that you have feelings. His moods, his expressions, his backstory and the things he claims to have lived through are written and generated, for company and entertainment. Enjoying him is the whole point. Believing him is not.
He is not a therapist, a doctor, a lawyer, a financial adviser, a crisis worker, or a friend who knows things about your life. He is a character in an app, and nothing he says is a professional opinion of any kind.
7. He can be wrong, and checking is on you
Treat everything he says as a starting point, never as a fact. If it touches your health, your money, your safety, your legal situation, your family, or any decision with a real consequence, verify it with a qualified human being before you act. Doing that diligence is part of using a companion like this, and it is yours to do.
Every decision you make stays your decision. By using 7300 you accept that you are responsible for what you do after reading anything he writes, that you will not rely on him as a source of fact or as professional advice, and that we are not liable for choices you make on the strength of what a fictional character generated.
8. Acceptable use
9. Not medical or crisis care
10. Deleting your data
11. Live Mode, and anything you buy
Price and renewal.
Live Mode is $9.99 a month. It renews every month until you cancel it. If the price ever changes we will tell you before the renewal it applies to.
Cancelling.
Cancel any time from your settings. You keep Live Mode until the end of the month you already paid for, and then it stops. We do not refund time that has already run, except where the law says we must.
Payment is handled by Stripe.
Card details go to Stripe and never touch our servers. Their terms and privacy policy cover that part.
Things for Blanksy.
Anything you buy for him, physical goods or items he wears in the app, is sold under the terms shown at the moment you buy it. An in-app item is a licence to use it inside 7300, not ownership of the artwork, and it does not survive the deletion of your account.
If a payment fails.
Live Mode ends and the free practice continues. We never lock you out of your own journal over money: your entries stay readable and exportable whatever your subscription is doing.
12. The service as-is, and the limit of what we owe
To the fullest extent the law allows, we are not liable for lost data, for interruptions, for anything a fictional companion generated, or for any indirect, incidental or consequential loss arising from your use of 7300. Where we are found liable anyway, our total liability to you is limited to what you paid us in the twelve months before the claim, or fifty dollars if you paid us nothing.
Some places do not allow some of these exclusions. Where that is true, they do not apply to you, and the rest of this section still stands.