Trust is part of the conversation

The F Words is built to help people start better conversations without turning private lives into public content. That purpose sets the boundary for every feature: collect less, publish carefully, protect young people, and never confuse reach with trust.

Current launch posture Static, read-only, no accounts, no public submissions, and no survey data collection.

Anyone can begin

The public material is written for a general audience and may be used personally or with someone you guide. Young people are beneficiaries, not account holders or contributors. There are no profiles, private messages, or public submissions.

The minimum-data rule

The static launch collects no survey answers, accounts, posts, images, or saved histories. Future features must document exactly what they collect, why, who can see it, and when it is deleted.

Conversation, not treatment

The project offers language, reflection, and conversation prompts. It is not medical, mental-health, legal, financial, or crisis care, and it should never be presented as a replacement for qualified help.

Sharing without surveillance

The public share ledger stores only a page key and aggregate count. It does not store names, accounts, recipients, message text, survey answers, or a history tied to an individual.

How the work earns credibility

The founder owns the point of view. Factual and safety-sensitive material should be reviewed by people with relevant experience before it is labeled expert-reviewed.

Editorial review

Our publishing standard requires an owner, source check, revision date, and plain-language claims review for every substantial page.

Advisory circle forming

Target seats: educator, parent, youth-development professional, safeguarding specialist, and attorney. No external endorsement is claimed yet.

Corrections

Material corrections should be dated and recorded. Personal stories and testimonials require written permission.

Children's privacy requirements evolve. Before any child-directed data collection, obtain qualified legal review and consult the FTC children's privacy guidance.