Anonymous by default
You can answer the daily question without creating a public identity.
Safety and trust
See the basic safety boundaries for using How Are We All?, what the site does and does not ask for, how to report concerns, and how the platform works to keep the experience anonymous and low pressure.
Safety and trust
How Are We All? is designed to be simple, anonymous, and low pressure. This page explains the basic trust boundaries of the site so people know what to expect before they use it.
The site is built so you can answer the daily question without creating a public profile or handing over personal details. We do not ask you to upload files, install software, reveal financial information, or type a password into the site itself.
If you ever see a page on this site asking for a password, payment information, or a download to continue, treat that as suspicious.
The daily response box is meant for reflection, not for sensitive identifiers. Please avoid sharing phone numbers, home addresses, email addresses, financial details, account credentials, medical record numbers, or anything else that could put you at risk if it were exposed.
After you submit, the site may show a same-day perspective panel built from anonymous responses. It uses simple automated theme matching and rounded, privacy-protective percentages to show broad shared patterns, not exact counts about any individual person.
The public Live board uses the same same-day aggregate approach and may also include short recent pulse summaries describing broad patterns from recent anonymous responses.
To avoid exposing thin data, low-volume themes may be grouped into Other or parts of the theme mix may be shown in a representative way instead of exposing every underlying theme directly.
Invite emails are sent through the site's email delivery provider after reCAPTCHA and rate-limit checks. They do not include your anonymous answer, and recipients can use the link in the email to stop future invite emails to that address.
Use the invite feature only with people you know or reasonably believe would welcome that message.
Most of the site can be used without signing in at all. Google sign-in is optional and is used only for limited features that need saved progress or stronger abuse protection. Those features are separate from the anonymous response itself.
When sign-in is used, the site generates a consistent username for site use. That displayed username does not reveal a real Google name or email address to other users.
If you choose optional sign-in for streaks or protected posting, the flow should open through Google and Azure App Service authentication. The site itself should not ask you to type your Google password into a site form.
Optional sign-in is used only for limited protected features, not to make the daily answer public or to turn the site into a public profile system.
If a sign-in screen looks unusual, asks for extra sensitive information, or appears inconsistent with these boundaries, stop and contact [email protected].
We actively work to reduce spam, misleading behavior, and harmful content through moderation controls, rate limits, verification checks, and clear participation rules. The goal is to keep the site simple and emotionally useful without turning it into a place for manipulation or abuse.
If you see something suspicious, misleading, unsafe, or inconsistent with these boundaries, contact the site directly. Please do not send passwords, financial information, or other highly sensitive data by email.
How Are We All? is for anonymous daily reflection and shared perspective. It is not a replacement for professional support, crisis care, or emergency help. If you need immediate support, please reach out to someone you trust or to a crisis resource in your country.
You can answer the daily question without creating a public identity.
The site should not ask you to type a password, share financial details, or download software.
Avoid posting sensitive personal information in answers or messages, even when you feel safe using the site.