Sunday7 is a small app for small groups. These are the rules, in plain words. Lire en français
There is no tolerance for objectionable content or abusive behavior on Sunday7. That covers anything illegal, sexual content, sexual content involving anyone under 18, threats, harassment, bullying, hate speech and slurs, and photos of someone posted to humiliate them or without their consent.
Content that breaks this is removed, and the account that posted it is terminated. Sunday7 also checks what you type, in captions, comments, Circle names, usernames and dares, against a list of slurs and abusive words, and won’t post a match. It catches a lot, not everything, which is what reporting is for.
Every report is reviewed and acted on within 24 hours. You can report any week, comment, dare or person in your Circle, and you can block anyone in a Circle yourself — blocking is immediate, works in both directions, and needs nobody’s approval.
An intimate image of you posted without your consent comes down within 48 hours, and you don’t need an account to ask: here’s how.
You need to be 13 or older (14 in Canada, 16 in Australia, 18 in Nebraska). Sunday7 isn’t open to new sign-ups in Tennessee or Mississippi yet. If you’re under 18, check with a parent first. Parental control tools that can limit what a child sees online are commercially available; on iPhone, Apple’s Screen Time is one.
In Texas, if you’re under 18, Apple asks a parent or guardian to approve apps like Sunday7 before you can use them on iPhone. Until a parent has, we won’t hold you to anything in these terms; our promises to you still apply, and you can delete your account at any time.
In Australia the law makes Sunday7 16 and over, and Apple confirms your age when you sign up in the iPhone app. Signing up on the web isn’t available in Australia.
One account per person. Don’t pretend to be someone else.
Your photos and words stay yours. You give Sunday7 permission to store them, make smaller copies of them, and show them to the Circles you chose, and to do what running Sunday7 needs: the companies named in the privacy policy that host it, a person at Sunday7 reading something that was reported, and what the law requires. That permission ends when you delete them or your account, except where the law requires us to keep something. We don’t sell them, train on them, or show them to anyone you didn’t share with.
Someone in the background of a photo didn’t join your Circle. Think about them before you post.
Basically anything about your own week. Sunday7 is a group chat with a schedule, not a highlight reel. Post the ugly photo, the bad night, the inside joke nobody else would get. Swear. Be unflattering. Nobody outside your Circle can see it, apart from Sunday7 when someone reports it or the law requires, and nothing here is ranked or judged for taste. Anyone you share with can screenshot, so share with people you trust.
There are no takedowns for being crude, annoying, or a bad photographer.
There is no tolerance for objectionable content or abusive people. That means everything under “Objectionable content and abuse” above: anything illegal, sexual content, threats, harassment or bullying of anyone in or out of your Circle, hate speech and slurs, and photos of someone posted to humiliate them or without their consent.
Sexual content involving a minor isn’t a taste question and isn’t something a deleted photo settles: the account is removed and it’s reported to the authorities, because the law requires that and there is no version of this app where it doesn’t.
Every report is read by a person and acted on within 24 hours.
If it breaks these terms, it comes down. If it is objectionable or abusive, the account that posted it is terminated as well.
You never have to wait for us: you can block anyone in a Circle from their name on the Circle’s screen, and you’ll stop seeing each other’s weeks, comments and stickers at once.
Fantasy Football Mode lets a Circle agree on a dare for whoever misses their week. Sunday7 suggests a few harmless ideas, and blocks and removes dares that break these terms when they’re reported, but it doesn’t approve dares before they’re posted or watch them being done. They’re between you and your friends, and you’re responsible for what you suggest and what you do.
Nothing dangerous. Nothing you wouldn’t do yourself. Nothing that pulls in someone who isn’t in the Circle. No money, bets or prizes. Anyone can pass, at any time, without explaining.
Every week, comment and dare has a Report option, and so does every member of a Circle (the ••• beside their name). Reports go to Sunday7, not to your Circle, and each one is read by a person within 24 hours.
Reporting something doesn’t hide it on its own. No threshold, no algorithm, no automatic anything. It’s a way to get a person to look. Blocking, on the other hand, is immediate and needs nobody’s say-so.
If something of yours is on Sunday7 and should not be, the copyright page has the address to write to and what a takedown notice needs to contain.
Accounts that repeatedly infringe copyright are terminated: an account that has content removed after three valid copyright notices in any twelve months, not successfully countered, is closed.
Leave any Circle from its screen. Delete your account and everything in it from Settings — it’s immediate and can’t be undone. The one exception is anything the law requires us to preserve; the privacy policy says what that means. A Circle you started stays for the people still in it, and passes to its longest-standing member. Can’t sign in? Email hello@sunday7.app and ask.
We can close Sunday7. If we do, we’ll tell you in the app at least 30 days before, so you can download your data from Settings first.
Sunday7 comes as it is. It’s a young app built by one person. We don’t promise it will always be up, always be fast, or never lose anything, and we don’t promise your photos will still be here in five years. Keep your own copies of the ones that matter. This doesn’t undo anything else on this page — reports still get read within 24 hours, and deleting your account still deletes it.
What you can recover from us is capped at whatever you’ve paid us, or $100, whichever is more. We’re not liable for lost photos, lost time, missed weeks, or anything that follows on from those. Some places don’t allow limits like these, and where that’s true this applies as far as the law there allows and no further. Nothing here limits what we owe for fraud, gross negligence or harm we cause on purpose.
If what you post lands us in a dispute with someone else, you cover what it costs us to deal with it. That means what you posted, not what someone else did. This paragraph doesn’t apply to anyone under 18.
Texas law governs these terms and any dispute about them, and disputes get settled in the state courts of Texas or the federal courts for the Northern District of Texas, in the county the law provides.
If any part of this turns out not to hold up, the rest still does.
These terms were written by the person who built Sunday7. They have not been reviewed by a lawyer.
Nothing in these terms takes away rights that the consumer law where you live gives you and doesn’t let a company take away. That includes Quebec’s Consumer Protection Act, the Australian Consumer Law and New Zealand’s Consumer Guarantees Act. Where your law lets you bring a claim in your own courts, the Texas clause above doesn’t stop you.
These terms are in English and in French. Both versions say the same thing.
Sunday7 is operated by Vessa Technologies LLC, a Texas limited liability company based in Richardson, Texas. Legal notices: hello@sunday7.app, or the address on the copyright page.
By signing in you agree to these terms and to the privacy policy. They may change; if they change in a way that matters, you’ll be told in the app. Until you agree to a new version, the version you last agreed to still applies.
Last updated 1 October 2026.
© 2026 Vessa Technologies LLC