Personal by purpose
Useful reflection needs honesty—and honest privacy expectations.
Urnle is designed for personal experience, identity, relationships, and the inner stories that shape a life. That makes candid reflection relevant, but it does not make every secret necessary or eliminate the risks of storing and processing personal information.
Personal context is part of the product
A general-purpose assistant may steer users away from personal information because it does not need that information to answer a research question. Urnle exists for journaling, so lived experience is often the subject. Names, relationships, feelings, and personal history can make reflection more specific—but sharing them remains your choice.
Do not confuse personal with limitless
Do not place passwords, authentication codes, full payment-card details, government identification numbers, private keys, or other credentials in a journal. Avoid unnecessary identifying details about other people. Personal reflection can be candid without becoming a vault for secrets that create avoidable harm if exposed.
Understand who processes what
Journal content may be processed by an internet-connected language model to provide Gurnle features. An accepted human guide can access the journal during an active guide relationship. Read Urnle’s current Privacy Policy before deciding what belongs in the product, and revoke guide access when a relationship should end.
Common questions
Good to know before you begin.
Does Urnle encourage personal reflection?
Yes. Urnle is specifically designed for journaling about personal experience, identity, relationships, growth, and everyday life.
Should I put passwords or financial credentials in Urnle?
No. Do not store passwords, authentication codes, payment-card details, private keys, or other credentials in a journal.
Is journal content processed by AI?
If you use Gurnle features, journal content may be processed by an internet-connected language model as described in Urnle’s Privacy Policy.