Terms

By sending a problem you agree to these terms. In plain words: we may read it, look into it and publish an anonymised analysis. Nobody is promising to build anything.

What sending a problem means

• You describe a problem in your own words, and it’s yours to share.
• You don’t include secrets, other people’s personal details, or anything you don’t have the right to share.
• You don’t send spam, or anything unlawful or abusive.

What we may do with it

You give us permission to read your submission, to analyse it (including with an AI research process, using an anonymised copy), and to publish an anonymised analysis of the problem it describes. The analysis is written by us: it doesn’t include your original text, your name or your contact details. The permission is non-exclusive, and you keep whatever rights you had in your own words.

We may choose not to analyse a problem, and we may decline it without explanation. We may stop the service at any time.

No promise to build

An analysis is research and opinion, not advice. It can be wrong or out of date. It’s not a promise that anyone will build a fix, and not a recommendation to build or buy anything. Anyone may build something for a problem described in a published analysis, and nobody owes you anything if they do.

Your “build it myself” preference

The choice between “I’d like to build it myself” and “I’d be happy for someone else to” is a signal. It doesn’t reserve the idea for you, it doesn’t stop anyone else from building something similar, and it doesn’t oblige you to build anything either.

Your data

How we handle it, how long we keep it and how to ask for deletion is in the privacy notice.

Version

This version: 2026-09-30. The version you accept when you send a problem is recorded with your submission.