Clear expectations for a personal, private service

The service

YoursToOpen lets a creator prepare a personal digital reveal, invitation, proposal, or message and share it through a private link or QR code. The recipient does not need an account or an app to open it.

These terms apply to the public site, creator tools, account features, private recipient experiences, and support channels. They do not give anyone a right to browse another person’s private creation.

Who may use it

You must be able to enter into these terms under the law that applies to you and have the authority to use the payment method or information you provide. If you create on behalf of another person or organization, you confirm that you are authorized to do so.

Age thresholds and any region-specific consumer requirements remain launch decisions and must be added before the service is offered publicly in those regions.

Creator content and permissions

You keep ownership of the content you submit. You give YoursToOpen the limited permission needed to host, process, preview, deliver, secure, support, and delete that content as you direct through the service.

You are responsible for having the rights and permissions needed to use each name, message, photo, audio item, event detail, and other material you include. Do not use the service to publish someone else’s information, likeness, or work without permission.

Acceptable use

Do not use YoursToOpen for harassment, intimidation, hate, threats, deception, impersonation, malware, scams, sexual exploitation, doxxing, unlawful content, or any attempt to obtain private information. Do not disguise a destination, try to bypass access controls, scrape private links, or interfere with the service.

A personal surprise is not a reason to remove the recipient’s ability to understand what they are opening or whether a response will be visible to the creator.

Private links and recipient responses

Private links and QR codes are capabilities: anyone who has the link may be able to open the intended reveal. Share them only with the intended recipient and revoke the reveal if you believe the link was shared improperly.

Where an experience asks for a response, the recipient should be told what they are choosing and whether the creator can see that response. Recipient experiences are not public social posts.

Plans, payments, and expiry

The available options, price, taxes where applicable, included features, hosting period, extension terms, and any refund eligibility must be shown before a creator confirms the relevant transaction. A purchase does not make the recipient responsible for payment.

Private content has an expiry. A creator may revoke or delete a reveal earlier. After it is unavailable, it should not reveal the private content to someone revisiting the link.

Safety, moderation, and reports

We may restrict, revoke, remove, or preserve information when reasonably necessary to enforce these terms, protect people, respond to a report, comply with law, or maintain the security of the service. A report does not automatically prove a violation, and we will handle sensitive reports as privately as the review allows.

For urgent danger, contact local emergency services first. YoursToOpen can review content on this service but cannot provide emergency assistance.

Availability and changes

We aim to provide a reliable experience, but networks, browsers, third-party providers, maintenance, and security events can affect availability. We may change, suspend, or discontinue features when reasonably necessary, while respecting applicable law and communicating material changes where required.

Creators should preview the recipient journey before sharing and keep their own copy of content that matters to them.

Privacy and support

Our Privacy Notice explains how the service handles personal data. Questions about a creation, account, payment, privacy request, or these terms can be sent to info@yourstoopen.com. Safety and removal concerns should use the dedicated safety route.

Legal terms still required before launch

The final public terms must identify the legal entity, registered address, governing law, dispute process, liability and indemnity terms, consumer cancellation and refund policy, age rules, and region-specific requirements. Those business and legal decisions are not present in the project, so they are deliberately not invented here.