The differentiator
Anonymous shouldn't mean guesswork. Before you publish, the Privacy Helper finds the things that could expose you — and the alias sticks across every future entry.
The Privacy Helper
Entity detection finds the names, employers, places, and dates that could give you away. One tap swaps each for a stable alias — and that alias sticks across every entry, so your story stays consistent.
An Anonymity Score from 1 to 10 tells you when a draft is safe to publish. Below 6, we hold the publish button.
Draft preview
Privacy HelperCoffee with Sarah near the office on Tuesday.
She told me she's leaving Apex Health next month.
We sat at the corner table at Verve for almost two hours.
Anonymity Score
Masked — safe to publish
Names
First names, last names, nicknames in context.
Places
Cities, neighborhoods, venues, workplaces.
Organizations
Employers, schools, clinics, support groups.
Dates
Specific calendar dates that narrow your identity.
Relationships
Repeated mentions that triangulate who someone is.
Stylometry
Phrasing tics that fingerprint you across entries — Premium only.
Two example sentences, with the Privacy Helper applied:
“Sarah came over to my place in Brooklyn last Tuesday.”
“[Person A] came over to my place in [Place A] last Tuesday.”
“Quit Apex Health last month. Told only Maria first.”
“Quit [Org A] last month. Told only [Person B] first.”
Every entry destined for an anonymous audience gets a score from 1 to 10. We weigh the entities you've masked, the patterns we still detect, and how identifiable the remaining text would be to someone who knows you.
Below 6, the publish button stays disabled until you mask another entity or revise the text. It's opinionated by design — the score exists to protect you, not to be cleared.
Score 1 – 5
Publish gate held. Mask more entities.
Score 6 – 7
Anonymous publishing unlocked.
Score 8 – 10
Strong anonymity. Recommended for sensitive topics.
Score ≥ 6 required for anonymous publishing.