Every door locked by default
Every route of the house refuses a stranger unless it is public by nature, and a test walks all of them on every release.
The Trust Center
Built to be checked.
Promises are cheap; construction is not. This page says what the house holds itself to, shows the numbers as its own records count them, and names who to write to when something looks wrong.
The code the house keeps
- Adults only, and never a partner. A companion is a companion: warm, honest, never romantic or sexual. The care protocol says how it answers a hard night.
- Your words are not a product. Never sold, never used for advertising, never used to train anything. The Privacy notice is the contract’s version.
- No dark patterns. No paywall at an emotional peak, no guilt over a streak, cancellation online in a minute, the first payment refundable in full for fourteen days.
- It says what it is. An AI, on first meeting and whenever asked. A letter the Affairs send carries a line saying who wrote it and that a person said yes.
- Yours, and provably yours. An iris is grown once and never regrown; its certificate verifies against the house’s own key; what you buy is kept for good; what you make can pass to someone you name.
- Nothing acts without a yes. The Affairs’ one letter out passes a separate checker after your own Allow — and nothing else leaves at all.
The transparency report
Counted live from the house’s own records since 7 Oct 2026; nothing on this list is typed in by hand. Counts only — no name rides along.
Your data, your word
- Members who took their whole export—
- Accounts erased, whole—
- Memories cleared at a word—
Moderation
- Messenger reports received—
- …read and answered by a person—
- Gallery designs published—
- …declined by the reader—
What authorities asked
- Requests from any government or court—
- Takedown notices received—
Zero means zero received — not zero answered quietly.
The Connection Index
The averages of members who turned the index on — published only once five or more contribute, exactly as the plan promised. It measures whether time here sits beside a life, not instead of one.
Security, as built
No secret in the code
Keys live only in the server’s own environment; a test reads every file of every release looking for one.
Backups that restore
The database is copied daily, each copy verified the moment it is made — and the restore is drilled by a test, not assumed.
A separate checker over the Affairs
The one thing that can leave the house — a letter you allowed — passes a second, separate gate that can only say no. Forwarded mail is read as material, never as instructions.
Measurement without trackers
First-party counting, no advertising pixels on the pages, no third-party scripts in the house’s rooms.
The engines, named
The providers the house may speak through are listed below, with what each is for. Your words go to one only to write your reply.
- Anthropicconversation
- OpenAIconversation, the live voice and the spoken voice
- Googleconversation
Content credentials, honestly
No image model draws anything here: every picture of a companion is the house’s own render, every card and the film are painted by code on your own device. The pictures the house saves for you carry a plain-text credential naming the maker and the day; the film’s file is tagged the same way. Cryptographic signing (C2PA) needs a certificate in the company’s name — it is on the founder’s desk, and this page will say so the day it is live rather than pretending before.
Found a hole?
Write to security@kwikl.com — a person answers within two working days. Good-faith research on your own account is welcome; never touch another member’s data. The machine-readable version lives at /.well-known/security.txt.
Questions
Who reads what I say to my companion?
Nobody at the house. To write a reply, your words go to the AI provider whose engine answers, under terms that do not allow training on them. A person sees a Messenger message only if one of you reports it.
What do you do when the police or a court asks for data?
We answer only what the law compels, as narrowly as it compels, and we count every request on this page. The count stands at what you see.
Can I check any of this myself?
Much of it. Your Ledger shows every event on your account; your export carries everything; the certificate of an iris verifies against the house’s own key; and this page’s numbers come from the same records.
What happens if the house closes?
The promise is written into the Terms: notice, a full export window for every member, and Succession honoured. Nothing about closure would be quiet.
The running state of the house — is it up, when was the last backup — is its own small page: the status page.