Last updated: 9 September 2026
These terms govern your use of Wellness, published by Hatice Ertuğrul, an individual developer based in Türkiye. Full contact and address details are in §1 of the Privacy Policy. By using the app you agree to them. If you do not agree, please do not use it.
Contact: haticeerciyes_7@hotmail.com
Wellness is a general wellness and self-reflection app. It offers short self-guided exercises and keeps a record, on your device, of what you entered.
Wellness does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. It is not a medical device. It is not a substitute for care from a qualified professional, and it is not an emergency service.
Wellness does not monitor you. It does not detect crises, it does not assess risk, it does not alert anyone, and it will not contact anyone on your behalf under any circumstances.
If you are in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services. If something feels serious, please speak to a qualified professional.
Use Wellness alongside whatever else supports you, including any care you are already receiving. Nothing in the app is a reason to change or stop that.
Wellness is intended for adults. You must be 18 or older, and the app asks you to confirm this before you can finish setting it up. Please do not use it if you are under 18.
What you record stays in the app’s storage on your device. There is no account and no server, so we do not receive it, cannot read it, and do not back it up.
That has a consequence worth stating plainly: if you lose your device, delete the app, or clear its storage, your record is gone and we cannot restore it. There is no copy anywhere else.
You can erase your check-in history at any time, from Settings → Privacy. Your advertising-consent choice is separate and has its own control on the same screen, so deleting your history does not change it.
Wellness is free and is funded by advertising.
You choose whether advertisers may use an advertising identifier from your device. Until you answer, no advertising is shown. You can change the answer at any time in Settings, including refusing advertising entirely.
Nothing you record in a check-in is used to select advertising or sent to advertising companies. See the Privacy Policy for how that separation works.
Advertisements are supplied by third parties. We do not endorse what they advertise and we do not control what they show.
Please do not attempt to reverse-engineer, decompile, or extract the source of the app, redistribute or resell it, or use it in any way that breaks the law.
Wellness is proprietary software. Using the app does not transfer any ownership of it to you.
The app is provided as it is at the time you use it. We may update it, change what it does, or stop offering it. Advertising availability, in particular, depends on third parties and is not guaranteed.
This section is to be drafted by counsel, per jurisdiction. It is left unwritten rather than filled with a template, for the reasons in our own legal review. Two constraints from the product side apply to whatever is written here:
our own copy rules forbids liability-shifting language in user-facing copy, and the in-app copy audit enforces it — no “at your own risk”, no “we accept no responsibility”. A published terms document is a different surface from in-app copy and may carry language the app itself will not, but the two must not contradict each other in tone.
Consumer-protection law in the launch markets limits what can be excluded, and wellness products adjacent to mental health attract more scrutiny than most. An over-broad exclusion that is unenforceable is worse than a narrow one that holds.
One thing can be stated now, because it is true in every market and narrows nothing: nothing in these terms limits liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, for fraud, or for anything else that cannot lawfully be limited.
You can stop using Wellness at any time by deleting it. Uninstalling removes everything it stored on your device.
This section is to be drafted by counsel. It is harder than a template makes it look, and the difficulty is specific rather than generic.
The publisher is an individual resident in Türkiye. The launch markets are the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and Turkey . A Turkish user shares the publisher’s own jurisdiction; every user in the other four markets is a foreign consumer relative to the publisher. That split is the whole problem:
Choosing Turkish law and Turkish courts is the natural drafting choice for the publisher, and needs no special treatment for a Turkish user. But consumer-protection rules in the other four launch markets generally prevent a trader from depriving a consumer of the protection of their own local law and their own local forum.
Conversely, submitting to four foreign jurisdictions for those users exposes an individual publisher to proceedings abroad.
Both app stores impose their own developer terms, which may already settle part of this.
The question is recorded in our own legal review. Whatever is agreed must not contradict the in-app copy in tone, for the reason given in §9.
If these terms change, the updated version will be posted at https://haticeerciyes.github.io/resetly-legal/terms with a new date at the top. Material changes will also be surfaced in the app.