Yiti.

Safety

Last updated 28 August 2026

If someone is in danger right now, contact your local emergency services. We are a website. We cannot help fast enough.

If you are having thoughts of hurting yourself, please talk to someone today. findahelpline.com lists free, confidential helplines in most countries.

An anonymous inbox is an open door

That is the appeal and it is also the risk. Most messages are kind or funny. Some are not, and the person who sent one is often someone you know. Before you share your link, decide honestly whether you want that door open this week.

You can close it at any time. Deleting your account takes one tap in Settings and the link stops working immediately.

What we block automatically

Every message is checked before it reaches you. We hold back and never deliver messages that:

No filter catches everything. If something got through, it is not your fault and we want to know.

Before you publish an answer

You can put a message and your reply on your link page for anyone to read. Two things worth thinking about first:

You can take any answer down at any moment and it vanishes from your page.

Report a message

Email hello@yiti.link with a screenshot and your username. We read every report. If a message is a credible threat we keep it as evidence and cooperate with the police.

If it will not stop

For parents

Yiti is a website, not an app, so it will not appear in a phone's app list. Look for a link on your child's story or in their browser history.

We store no location data, no contacts and no photos. Messages are deleted after 30 days on the free plan. An account and everything in it can be deleted permanently in one step, by your child or by you if you have their inbox link.

Yiti is for ages 13 and over. To report an account belonging to a younger child, email us and we will delete it.

What we will never do

We will never sell you information about who sent a message, and we will never pretend we can. We do not have it. Any service that offers to reveal a sender for money is either guessing or lying, and the largest one was fined $5 million by the United States Federal Trade Commission in 2024 for doing exactly that.

← Back to Yiti