Last updated: September 2026
Yessy is a self-reflection game: you answer a question, the app notices language patterns in your answer, and you can optionally share your answer with one other person. This page explains what the app does with your information.
Your answer history, display name, chosen voice, game mode, and other preferences are stored locally on your device (via standard app storage) and are not collected by us unless you explicitly share a match, as described below.
Your spoken or typed answer is sent to our backend to be analyzed (checked for flagged language patterns) and scored. If you choose to share a match with someone, your answer, the question, and your chosen display name are stored on our servers so the other person can see and respond to it. Neither of you can see the other's answer until you've both answered.
If you speak your answer instead of typing it, your device's speech recognition converts it to text. If you have the app read feedback aloud, that text may be sent to a third-party text-to-speech service to generate the spoken audio.
The game's spoken and written feedback (the game-master commentary you see after answering) is generated by sending your answer's text to a third-party AI language model provider. This text is used only to generate that round's feedback and is not used to build a profile of you.
We use a crash-reporting service to catch and fix bugs. This can include technical details about your device and app session, but not the content of your answers.
We don't require an account, don't ask for your real name (a display name is optional and only used if you share a match), don't sell your data, and don't use your answers for advertising.
Questions about this policy or your data: yessy@kerry.ink.