Blessary — Terms of Use
Last updated: 10 November 2026
Blessary is free, works offline, and asks you for nothing.
These terms fit on one page because there is not much to govern: no account, no payment, no server, nothing exchanged between users. The part that actually matters is section 2, and if you read only one paragraph, read that one.
1. What Blessary is
A daily devotional app: a verse each day, verses chosen by how you are feeling, and a jar to keep the ones that helped.
Everything is inside the app. The verses are bundled with it, no network request is made while you use it, and it works with no connection at all.
2. Blessary is not care
Blessary is not a medical service, not psychological support, and not an emergency service. It makes no diagnosis, gives no therapeutic advice, and replaces neither a doctor, nor a psychologist, nor any health professional, nor pastoral care.
Verses are not selected for your personal situation. They are matched to a feeling in advance, by an editorial choice. The app knows nothing about you and is in no position to assess what you are going through.
3. The helplines shown in the app
When the app shows a helpline, it is a third-party service the publisher does not operate. The publisher is only citing a public number: it takes no part in the call, knows nothing of its content, and guarantees neither the hours, nor the availability, nor the language, nor the quality of the answer.
No number appears in the app until a person has called it and verified it. Until that has happened the app shows nothing, rather than showing a number it cannot vouch for.
4. It is free
The app is free. No in-app purchases, no subscription, no advertising, no payment of any kind.
Since nothing is sold, these are terms of use and not terms of sale: they govern how the app is used, not a transaction. There is accordingly no order, no delivery, and no right of withdrawal to exercise, there being no purchase.
5. What you write is yours
Your blessings, your name if you set one, your language, your reminder and your yearly goal stay on your phone. The publisher receives no copy of them and has no way to reach them.
That has a consequence worth knowing: if you delete the app, your blessings go with it. There is no backup and the publisher can restore nothing, having never held anything.
The detail is in the privacy policy.
6. Intellectual property
The code, the design, the name and the mark "Blessary" belong to the publisher. These terms transfer no rights in them to you: they let you use the app, not copy it, modify it, decompile it or redistribute it.
The Bible texts are not the publisher's property and are governed by their own licences:
- TSI — Alkitab Terjemahan Sederhana Indonesia. © 2021 Yayasan Alkitab BahasaKita (Albata) and Pioneer Bible Translators International, used under CC BY-SA 4.0.
- BSB — Berean Standard Bible, public domain.
- LSG — Louis Segond 1910, public domain.
These texts are shown exactly as published and never edited — not reworded, not corrected, not rewritten. That is the publisher's own rule before it is a licence condition. The full credits are in the app, on the About screen.
7. The app is provided as is
Blessary is provided as is, with no guarantee of uninterrupted operation, of freedom from error, or of compatibility with every phone. It is free and built by one person.
The publisher cannot be held liable for harm arising from using the app contrary to section 2 — in particular from having looked to it for care, a diagnosis or an emergency response.
8. Changes to these terms
If these terms change, the date at the top changes with them. A change could only concern something new the app does — and it would be described here before it shipped.
9. Governing law
French law applies, the publisher being established in France.
If you use the app as a consumer resident in another country, that clause does not deprive you of the mandatory protections of the law of your country of residence, nor of the right to bring proceedings in that country's courts. Blessary is published in Indonesian, English and French, so the question is a real one rather than a formality.
Failing an amicable resolution, the French courts have jurisdiction so far as those protections allow.
10. The publisher
The publisher's identity, SIRET and address are in the mentions légales, at the foot of the French privacy policy.
Questions about these terms: contact@ohnomilabs.com
Version française
The French version is in cgu-fr.md. The French version is the
binding one, the publisher being established in France; this English one is
provided so that readers can read it.