Our intention

Driftya is built around a simple belief: communication should feel fair, not competitive. Everyone should have a chance to be heard, without racing for attention or performing for an audience.

We design for calm, for patience, and for the small dignity of a message that can exist without needing to win.

Fairness over scale

In Driftya, attention is a limited resource and we treat it with care. Messages arrive one at a time, so each one receives the same space to be read.

Growth is not the goal. If scale conflicts with calm, calm wins.

Mood as a gentle context

Mood exists to help the system be kinder on hard days. It is private, temporary, and never a label. It does not define a person; it only helps the system avoid making a moment harder than it needs to be.

Privacy as a baseline

Privacy is not a feature here. It is the starting point. We collect only what is necessary to operate and avoid building behavioral profiles.

When something is public, it is a clear, intentional choice. Otherwise, communication stays personal.

We do use lightweight, privacy-respecting analytics to understand how the site is functioning. These metrics are not tied to individual accounts and are not used to profile or target people.

Safety as responsibility

Security is not a posture; it is care. We favor modern, well-understood practices, limit third-party dependencies, and reduce the surface area for harm.

No surveillance, no optimization

• No tracking across the web.
• No ranking, scoring, or addictive loops.
• No emotional manipulation through metrics.

The system is designed to know as little as possible while still functioning reliably.

A quiet contract

Using Driftya means accepting that not every message needs a reply, and not everything is meant for you. Participation should feel light.

In return, the system commits to restraint, respect, and not making things worse.

Final note

Driftya does not promise connection, healing, or happiness. It promises care in how communication is handled. Sometimes, that is enough.