What to store
Minimum data, maximum clarity.
- Name or nickname.
- Birth date if needed.
- Role: partner, friend, family, work.
- User note, not a diagnosis.
people
Saved people without intrusion
Compatibility needs a careful people room: names, dates, roles, and consent. No surveillance and no claiming another person's will as fact.
promise
Prepare future people data for pairs, compatibility, gifts, and relationships.
value
Users avoid repeated entry while understanding privacy boundaries.
privacy
Another person must not become a control object. Their data should be minimal and deletable.
Ethical frame
OmenHall should help users reflect on relationships, not control others.
- No guarantees of feelings.
- No return promises.
- No 'they are definitely cheating'.
- Focus on boundaries, dialogue, and user choice.
Empty state
No saved people yet. This room is preparing for compatibility and Relationship Mirror.
nearby rooms
Other account doors
live
All sealed answers in one place
Main job: restore access to a paid or saved reading across phone and desktop.
plannedPDFs, share-cards, and keepsake artifacts
Gather saved PDF scrolls, share-safe cards, and future premium reports.
plannedPayments without fog or panic
Gather payments, membership, gifts, refunds, and receipts in one clear room.
plannedPurchase history without accounting smoke
Separate user-facing purchases from internal accounting events.
plannedMembership as a habit, not a trap
Connect membership to retention: day, letters, passport, archive, and discounts.
plannedSettings without a labyrinth
Gather settings in one calm page.