Maslo

@rrhoover 🤘 curious to get your input!

@rrhoover reminds me of a more sophisticated version of Frank, a service that would call you at a specific time each day to journal audibly.

Thanks for the support @mattmayberry! 🙌

@rossingram Love this!! Can't wait to see where it goes :)

@toddterrazas 🚀🚀

@kartikcooks Critically important, we agree. Stay tuned for our security & privacy manifesto. For today, you can refer to our Terms of Service. TL;DR: we don't share your notes with anyone, and all data is encrypted during transport and at rest. https://maslo.ai/terms

@kartikcooks @virtualcristina a private journal app/service that asks for a perpetual voice-release license over access, usage and data includIng one’s voice? Absolutely not. Uninstalled. I could never recommend this to anybody. Nope. “In addition to granting us the rights mentioned in the previous paragraph, you also grant us a perpetual license to create derivative works from, promote, exhibit, broadcast, syndicate, sublicense, publicly perform, and publicly display Public Content in any form and in any and all media or distribution methods (now known or later developed). To the extent it’s necessary, when you appear in, create, upload, post, or send Public Content, you also grant Maslo Inc., our affiliates, and our business partners the unrestricted, worldwide, perpetual right and license to use your name, likeness, and voice, including in connection with commercial or sponsored content. This means, among other things, that you will not be entitled to any compensation from Maslo Inc., our affiliates, or our business partners if your name, likeness, or voice is conveyed through the Services, either on the Maslo application or on one of our business partner’s platforms.”

I don’t think most companies and users understand the concept of journaling anymore It’s supposed to be private, inaccessible to a second party, never mind a third one. This servIce is unencrypted and carries incredibly weird and convoluted TOS. The app doesn’t even have a remove button - one cannot delete an entry - and the developer had the nerve to respond when enquired “that’s a great point”. This doesn’t even look innocent..

I don’t think most companies and users understand the concept of journaling anymore It’s supposed to be private, inaccessible to a second party, never mind a third one. This servIce is unencrypted and carries incredibly weird and convoluted TOS. The app doesn’t even have a remove button - one cannot delete an entry - and the developer had the nerve to respond when enquired “that’s a great point”. This doesn’t even look innocent..

@lyondhur We're glad you shared these comments. We understand it's not a satisfying contract for you as a specific user today, and we respect that. For others who might be following this thread: We are building more controls into the product experience as well as a robust public commitment on how we will and won't handle data. Step by step.