Publishing rules

Last updated: September 9, 2026.

These rules cover one thing: a note you deliberately publish as a public link. Everything else in Juie — your notes, your tasks, your spaces — is encrypted on your device, is never reviewed, and cannot be read by anyone running the server, including us.

What may not be published

• sexual material involving children, or anything that exploits them;
• real threats, calls to violence, or instructions meant to cause harm;
• intimate images of someone who did not agree to their publication;
• someone's personal details posted to harass, blackmail, or track them;
• fraud, malware, phishing, or links built to steal data;
• anything whose publication breaks the law or someone else's rights, copyright included.

Difficult subjects are not on that list. Fiction, research, criticism, reporting and documentation are judged by what they are, not by the words they contain.

What happens if a page is reviewed

A published page can be reviewed after it goes up. If it breaks these rules, the public snapshot is taken down. What the reader sees then is the same page they would see for an address that never existed — no note, no reason, no trace of who wrote it.

A takedown reaches the public copy and nothing else. Your own note stays where it is, your space stays encrypted, and nobody gains access to anything private. If a page was taken down by mistake, it can be put back.

Three takedowns within six months switch publishing off for the account. Older takedowns stop counting toward that, though the pages themselves stay down. Putting a page back removes its weight from the count immediately. The person running the server can also switch publishing on or off by hand.

Reports

Every published page carries a link to report it. A report saves the page address, what you wrote, and the time. It does not ask for your name, your email or your address, and none of those are stored with it.

Each report ends as either "no violation" or "page taken down", and that outcome is kept together with the report text. If the author removes the page before anyone gets to it, that is recorded too.

Reports about an immediate danger or about children come first. Beyond that, there is no promised response time — this is a small service, run by one person.