Terms of Service

What this is

Yes or Yes is a free toy. You write a question, choose how stubbornly the No button runs away, and share the link. Whoever opens it can press Yes at once, or chase the No button until it stops running and lets them refuse.

It is a game, and an answer given through it is not legal consent, a contract, a signature or evidence of agreement to anything. Do not use it to obtain permission for anything that matters legally, medically or financially.

There are no accounts, so there is nothing to cancel and nothing to pay. We may change or withdraw any part of the service at any time.

Who can use it

You must be at least 13, and at least the age at which you can agree to online services on your own where you live — in parts of the European Economic Area that is 16.

If you use the service on behalf of an organisation, you confirm you are allowed to accept these terms for it.

What you must not put in a link

A link is free text and an optional image, and both are shown to whoever opens the address. Do not use them for anything unlawful, and in particular do not create a link that harasses, threatens, bullies, stalks or intimidates anyone.

Do not upload or write sexual content involving minors, sexual content about anyone who has not agreed to it, intimate images shared without consent, hate speech or content attacking people for who they are, incitement to violence or self-harm, or anything that breaks the law where you or the recipient are.

Do not publish someone’s private information — home address, phone number, identity documents, medical or financial details — or impersonate a real person or organisation.

Do not use the service for advertising, spam, phishing, malware, or to send people to a site that does any of those things. Do not try to break, overload or work around the limits of the service, and do not automate link creation.

Photos of other people

If you attach a photo, you must have the right to use it and, when it shows a person, that person’s agreement to it being shared this way. That applies to friends and partners as much as to strangers.

Remember what sharing here means. The photo sits at a public web address for the life of the link, and if you turn on the preview option it is also drawn into the card that messaging apps fetch and cache. Once a link is out of your hands you cannot control who sees it.

Do not attach a photo of a child other than your own, and never one in which a child is undressed or in a private setting.

If a link is about you

Message the operator on Instagram at tastekim_ with the full address of the link. Say what the problem is. You do not need an account and you do not need to be the person who made it.

The operator can block a link immediately, after which every page and endpoint on the site treats it as missing, and can then delete its records. We would rather act quickly on a link that turns out to be harmless than leave a harmful one up.

Your content, and what you let us do with it

What you write and upload stays yours. You give us only the permission we need to run the service: to store your text and image, to show them to whoever opens the link, to render them into the preview card that messaging apps fetch, and to keep them for the 7 days a link lives.

That permission ends when the content is deleted, except for anything an external service has already cached — messaging apps keep their own copies of preview images and we cannot reach into them.

You confirm that you have the right to give us that permission for everything you put in a link.

Limits, expiry, and the missing delete button

A link expires 7 days after it is created. The question, the design and the uploaded photo are then deleted, and the link stops working. The record of the answer stays on the sender’s dashboard; the privacy policy sets out exactly what survives.

There is no button to delete a link early. Because there are no accounts, we have no way to check that a link belongs to you, so removal is handled by hand through the contact route above.

One address can create up to 10 links an hour, and opening and answering are rate-limited too. If you hit a limit the site will say so and ask you to wait.

The list of your own links on the home page lives only in your browser, holds at most 50 entries, and disappears if you clear your browsing data. The dashboard secret is the only way back to a dashboard, so keep the link somewhere if it matters to you.

Advertising

The site carries Google advertising on the home page and the three topic pages, which is what pays for running it. There are no ads on the page with the running button, and there never will be. There are none on the create page, the dashboard or the result page either.

We do not control which ads appear and we do not endorse them. What advertising means for cookies is set out in the privacy policy.

No warranty, and what we are not liable for

The service is provided as it is, free, with no promise that it will be available, that a link will reach anyone, that an answer will arrive, or that anything stored will survive. It may break, and it may go away.

To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for any loss arising from your use of the service, from a link someone else created, or from content being seen by people you did not intend. Nothing here limits liability that cannot legally be limited.

You are responsible for what you put in a link and for who you send it to.

Blocking and removal

We can block or delete any link, at any time, without warning and without explanation. We will normally do so when a link breaks the rules above or when someone tells us it harms them.

A blocked link stops working everywhere on the site at once, including its share preview.

Governing law

These terms are governed by the laws of the Republic of Korea, where the operator lives, without regard to conflict-of-law rules. If you are a consumer, this does not take away the protection of the mandatory laws of the country you live in.

Changes, and which language wins

If we change these terms we change the date at the top. Carrying on using the service after that means you accept the new version.

These terms exist in English, Spanish and Korean. The three are meant to say the same thing; if they ever disagree, the English version is the one we mean.