Identity changes how we express ourselves. When you know no one will trace your words back to you, the pressure to perform disappears. Anonymity is the foundation of honesty here.

Impermanence is intentional. When something can't be kept, archived, or resurfaced, you're free to be honest. Ephemerality removes the weight of permanence from your expression.

A simple, binary action — someone saw your post. It isn't a like, a reaction, or a metric. It cannot be counted publicly. It exists only to say: someone was here.

No and yes. You cannot edit a post once it is uploaded, but you can delete a post from the My Posts page.

No. OUTLT is not therapy, not crisis support, and not a substitute for professional help. It quietly lists mental health resources, but the app itself is simply a space for release.

Responses change the nature of expression. When you write knowing someone might reply, you write differently. OUTLT protects the purity of release by removing the possibility of interaction beyond witnessing.

No. There are no accounts, no identity systems, no analytics, and no tracking. We don't know who you are, and that's by design.

The feed is finite. You reach the end. This is intentional — OUTLT is not designed to keep you here. You arrive, you read or release, and you leave.

OUTLT is designed for stability, not iteration. Fewer features means a safer, calmer space. We resist the urge to add, optimize, or grow. The system is intentionally minimal.

They are deleted completely. No archives, no backups for content recovery, no way to retrieve them. When a post's time is up, it's gone.