Terms of Service

1.Who can use MiniWiki

By default, you can sign up and use MiniWiki only if you are 13 or older. Where a country’s law or MiniWiki sets a higher sign-up age, you must be that age or older. We decide which country applies from the country we can tell from your internet address. Before you sign up, we ask for the year and month you were born to check your age, so please enter it truthfully. If you have already signed up, we ask the next time you log in. Until you tell us your age, you cannot use MiniWiki except to log out or delete your account, and if an account created after we started age checks still has not told us its age after 30 days, we delete the account. If someone who has already signed up turns out to be under the basic minimum age (13, or a higher age where the law sets one), we stop the account from being used and delete it after 30 days. If someone is below only a higher age MiniWiki has set for a country, we do not delete the account right away, but they cannot sign up or log in again from that country. MiniWiki is used in many countries, so if the law where you live sets a higher age, you must be at least that age. And if the law where you live requires minors to get a parent or guardian’s consent to use a service like this, please get that consent before using MiniWiki. In some countries, such as Japan, a contract a minor signs without a parent or guardian’s consent can be cancelled. If that applies to you and you signed up without that consent, you or your parent or guardian can, under that country’s law, email us at the contact email below to ask to cancel the contract and delete the account and its content. MiniWiki handles the request after checking the requirements the law sets.

2.Your MiniWiki is yours

The writing, photos, and visibility of the MiniWiki you make are all up to you. Writing, editing, deleting, and deciding who sees it are entirely your call. Every page starts private.

My Day (the records you keep by date that only you can see) is yours too. No matter your wiki’s visibility, only you can ever see My Day. The MiniWiki team cannot see what is in it on its admin screens either; the team sees only how many people wrote records on each date. Your answers to Today’s question are the same: only you can see them, and the team sees only how many people answered.

3.Who can see your MiniWiki

For each page you can choose private, friends only, or public. Even pages set to public are blocked from search sites unless you turn on showing that page on search sites. The content and photos of private and friends-only pages, My Day, your answers to Today’s question, messages, and friend request messages cannot be seen by the MiniWiki team on its admin screens either. Questions you send through Help are a conversation addressed to the MiniWiki team, so the team reads them in order to answer you. If someone reports a message, a comment left on a section, a short post (a post you share in a category from the Feed), or a comment on a short post, the team reviews that content and who wrote it in order to handle the report. And if you appeal after the team hides a public page (writing why you think it is fine and asking the team to look again), the team sees that page’s text and photos again while reviewing your appeal. For private and friends-only pages, the team does not open the text even when you appeal (see the Privacy Policy for details).

Friends-only has one exception, for a single photo. Your writing and other photos stay visible to MiniWiki friends only, but the one photo in your main page’s basic info appears to other logged-in people as a round profile picture, so they can recognize you and find friends. People who are not logged in do not see it. If you would rather not, delete that photo or set the page to private.

Public pages can appear in recommendations inside MiniWiki. Your page may show up where MiniWiki picks pages to show, such as “Browse at random” or the Explore screen. This alone does not put your page on search sites. In the app Feed, sections of public pages the MiniWiki team approved as recommendation candidates can also be seen by people who do not know you. If you would rather not, set the page to friends only or private.

Anyone logged in can see short posts and their comments. You do not pick a visibility for short posts (posts you share in a category from the Feed) or the comments on them; anyone logged in can see them. This stays the same even if you change your page to friends only. However, if you set your main page to private, your short posts are no longer shown to others. If you remove a category from your main page, the posts you wrote in that category are no longer shown to others either. Once MiniWiki changes the rule that showed section comments only to friends, comments left on sections of public pages after that can also be seen by anyone logged in.

4.How MiniWiki uses what you write

The rights to what you write and the photos you upload stay yours. MiniWiki does not take them. But to show your MiniWiki, we need to store your writing and photos, adapt them to fit the screen, translate them with AI so people who use another language can read them, and show them to other people according to the visibility you chose. So you give us permission to use them only as far as that work needs.

When you ask for it, the AI writes or polishes your writing with you. And to show them to people who use another language, the AI translates your posts and comments. When you make an Instagram story card from the share button, we pick some sentences from your page and turn them into a card image. To keep everyone safe, we check public pages, short posts, and the comments on them automatically and review reports when they come in. We hand parts of this work to companies that provide storage, servers, and AI, and only within the same purpose (the Privacy Policy lists who does what).

This permission lasts only while your writing is on MiniWiki. It ends when you delete it or delete your account, except for the time it takes to clear backups and for anything the law requires us to keep. MiniWiki never sells what you write, and never uses it in ads without asking you first.

In turn, the MiniWiki name and logo, the screen design, and the software that runs the service belong to the company that makes MiniWiki. Your writing and photos are yours, but please do not copy MiniWiki’s screens or software, or reuse them in another service, without permission.

5.AI help

MiniWiki’s AI helps you write and polish your pages. In My Day you can also chat with the AI and get a draft of a record. The content you exchange is sent to Anthropic’s servers so the AI can respond (see the Privacy Policy for details). Anything the AI writes is added to your page only when you choose to add it, and you can always fill an empty page yourself without AI. People who use another language may see pages and Feed posts in an AI-translated version first, and a comment is translated when they press “Show translation” on it. A translation can differ slightly from what you wrote, and what you wrote is what counts. Readers can always see what you wrote with “Show original”.

The AI can be wrong. Writing, answers, translations, and cards made by the AI may contain things that are inaccurate or awkward. MiniWiki does not promise that AI results are accurate. Please read them once before using them as they are, and decide for yourself whether to post them. AI answers are not a substitute for advice from a professional such as a doctor, lawyer, or financial adviser.

6.What not to do on MiniWiki

• Don’t write false things about other people or harass them.
• Don’t defame others or post insults or obscene content.
• Don’t make, post, share, or live-stream photos, videos, or writing that sexually abuse or exploit anyone under 18 (including content made with AI).
• Don’t post other people’s personal information carelessly.
• Don’t post photos or images of other people without their consent.
• Don’t post writing, photos, drawings, music, or other works whose copyright belongs to someone else without permission.
• Don’t pretend to be another person or organization (impersonation). MiniWiki is a wiki about you.
• Don’t use MiniWiki to recruit or connect people for dates or sexual encounters.
• Don’t post ads, spam, the same thing over and over, or piles of links.
• Don’t post anything illegal, or anything that encourages or helps a crime.
• Don’t lend or hand your account to someone else, and don’t log in to someone else’s account.
• Don’t scrape MiniWiki’s writing or photos with programs (bots, crawlers). Don’t access the servers in ways other than the screens and features MiniWiki gives you, disrupt the service, or take the software apart.

7.If you break these rules

If we confirm that someone broke these rules or the law, MiniWiki may act immediately without prior notice to stop the harm from spreading. We may hide the page or account from others, cut off share links you already handed out, suspend the account, or in serious cases delete the account right away (terminate the service agreement). If you see problematic content, you can report it while logged in (if you are not logged in, use the Report or request removal page or the contact email below), and the MiniWiki team reviews and handles it. In particular, if a sexual photo or video of you (including one made with AI) was posted without your consent, tell us on the Report or request removal page or at the contact email below, even if you are not a MiniWiki member. We take it down within 48 hours of receiving a request that meets the requirements the law sets, and we also find and take down known copies of the same image as far as we can. Public pages may also be checked automatically for potentially problematic content, and for now, what the automatic check finds is acted on after the MiniWiki team reviews it (see the Privacy Policy for details). In particular, if you defame others or post insults, obscene content, and the like, the page may be hidden, or the account may be suspended or deleted. If you believe an action was a mistake, you can appeal right from the hidden page. You can appeal only once, within a limited window, and the MiniWiki team takes another look and tells you the result. For a public page, filing an appeal lets the team see that page as it was when it was hidden. For a private or friends-only page, the team does not open the text: it decides again from what was reported and from the page’s outward details. If a short post or comment was hidden or stopped being shown to others and you believe that was a mistake, tell us at the contact email below, and the team will take another look and tell you the result. If the window has passed or you want to talk about the result further, tell us at the contact email below as well.

Short posts and comments can be taken down before the team reviews them. Short posts (posts you share in a category from the Feed) and their comments are checked automatically as soon as you post them. Comments on sections of public pages are checked the same way once MiniWiki changes the rule that showed section comments only to friends. A newly posted short post is visible only to you until the check finishes, and a short post or comment flagged by the check is not shown to others until the MiniWiki team reviews it. If the team finds it is fine, it is shown again.

Child sexual exploitation material. If we receive a report about material that sexually abuses or exploits anyone under 18, or otherwise learn of such material, we may quickly take it down and suspend or terminate the account. We may also report it to the relevant authorities and keep the necessary data as the law requires.

Copyright infringement notices. If your work was posted without your permission, tell us as described on the Copyright Infringement Notice page. When we receive a notice that meets the requirements, we take the material down and tell the person who posted it. If that person believes it was taken down by mistake, they can send a counter notice. Accounts that repeatedly infringe copyrights may be suspended or deleted.

If breaking these rules or the law causes harm to MiniWiki or to someone else, the person who broke them is responsible for that harm. If MiniWiki ends up compensating someone else because of it, MiniWiki may ask that person to pay it back.

8.MiniWiki is still growing

MiniWiki is still being built, so features may change or pause briefly. We will let you know about important changes in advance. For brief pauses due to maintenance or failures, we notify you beforehand when we can. If it is urgent, we notify you afterward instead.

MiniWiki may also stop or slow down because of a problem at the storage, server, AI, or login companies we use, or at the app stores, operating systems, or internet networks. These are hard for MiniWiki to prevent directly, so where it is not MiniWiki’s fault, it is hard for us to take responsibility. We will still restore service as fast as we can.

If MiniWiki has to shut down or remove features that greatly affect how you use it, as a rule we will tell you inside the service 30 days ahead. If there is an urgent reason, we will tell you as soon as we can. When the service ends, we delete your data as described in the Privacy Policy.

9.Using the MiniWiki app

• Some screens may update automatically when the app opens, without a store update.
• Very old versions are hard to keep safe, so if your app is below the minimum version, it shows a blocking screen and points you to the store. Updating lets you continue.
• The operating system may occasionally show a prompt asking you to rate the app. The operating system decides whether it appears and how often. On some devices, besides that prompt, MiniWiki’s own “Leave a review?” prompt may also appear now and then. Nothing happens if you close any of these or skip it.
• You can turn app notifications off anytime in your device settings. The daily reminder (a notification at a time you choose asking whether you want to answer Today’s question or write in My Day today) arrives only if you turn it on, and you can turn it off inside the app (see the Privacy Policy for details).

10.You’re responsible for what you upload

• The writing and photos you upload to MiniWiki are your own creation, so you are responsible for their content.
• MiniWiki is not responsible for problems caused by what you uploaded (for example, posting someone else’s writing or photos without permission, or writing things that are not true).
• Disputes between users over writing, photos, or messages should in principle be resolved between the people involved. MiniWiki reviews reports and takes the necessary actions, but does not take responsibility for the dispute itself.
• You look after your own account, password, and the devices you’re logged in on. If it looks like someone else is using your account, change your password right away and tell us at the contact email below. It is hard for MiniWiki to take responsibility for problems caused by careless account management.

11.MiniWiki’s faults are MiniWiki’s responsibility

• Problems or brief outages in the MiniWiki service itself may cause inconvenience.
• If MiniWiki causes harm intentionally or through gross negligence, MiniWiki is responsible. We do not limit or exclude this responsibility.
• For other harm caused by MiniWiki’s fault, MiniWiki is responsible to the extent the law provides. However, we are not responsible for harm arising from special circumstances we could not have foreseen.
• If the law where you live says a certain responsibility cannot be removed, MiniWiki is responsible to the extent that law requires, whatever these terms say.

12.If you want to stop using MiniWiki

You can delete your account anytime in account settings. You do not have to tell us in advance or give a reason. When you delete it, we delete your MiniWiki, My Day, and your account information as described in the Privacy Policy. Anything the law requires us to keep, and reports still being handled, remain only for that period.

13.MiniWiki is free

MiniWiki is free to use right now. If a paid feature appears later, we will first tell you what it costs and how payment works, and charge only the people who choose it and agree to pay.

14.When these terms change

When we change these terms, we will post inside the service when the change takes effect and why we made it, starting 7 days before it applies. For important changes that are unfavorable to you, we will also let you know through a notice inside the app, starting 7 days before. If you do not agree with the change, you can delete your account before it takes effect. If you keep using MiniWiki after the notice period without deleting your account, we take that as agreeing to the changed terms.

However, if a change in the law requires us to update these terms quickly, we may shorten the notice period as far as the law allows. Even then, we will tell you before the changed terms apply.

15.Which country's law MiniWiki follows

These terms and your use of MiniWiki follow the laws of the Republic of Korea. If a dispute arises, we will first try to resolve it through conversation, and if that does not work, in the court that has jurisdiction under the law.

If you live in another country, its law may include consumer protections that must always apply. You keep those protections regardless of these terms. If the law where you live lets you bring a dispute to a court in your own country, you keep that right too.

These terms are shown in several languages. If a translation and the Korean original differ in meaning, the Korean original applies, unless the law where you live says otherwise.

16.The company behind MiniWiki

• Company name: Wonderers, Inc. (주식회사 원더러즈)
• Representative: In Hur
• Business registration number: 177-86-03960
• Address: 1F, Building B, 616 Teheran-ro, Gangnam-gu (Daechi-dong), Seoul, Republic of Korea

17.Contact

If you have questions, email us at help@mini.wiki. For copyright infringement notices, see the Copyright Infringement Notice page.