Got questions?

On Android, where Ozer is officially available on the Play Store, and on iPhone via the TestFlight beta while the App Store release is on its way. All options are listed on the Download page.

Both! Ozer works in solo mode (to explore your desires) as well as in couple mode (to turn up the heat together). You choose at sign-up, and you can invite your partner at any time.

No. Ozer relies on suggestion, never on the explicit: daring, never crude. The content complies with store rules and is reserved for an adult audience (18 and over).

You get 3 days of full Premium, with no payment and no credit card. The trial starts the moment you link your accounts — not a day slips by while you wait for the other — and the countdown is the same for both of you. In solo mode, it starts at sign-up.

You automatically switch to the free plan (limited Luna messages and challenges), with no charge whatsoever. You can go Premium whenever you want for unlimited access.

For two! A single Premium subscription unlocks the full experience for you and the partner you have linked in the app. No need to each pay separately. The partner’s access ends if you break the link or if the subscription is no longer active.

Yes. From the app, you can gift 1, 3 or 6 months of Premium. You receive a code that the person of your choice activates in their app to enjoy Premium for the gifted duration.

Yes. If you are not ready to subscribe, you can unlock a single story or quiz, permanently, without a subscription.

The subscription is managed by your store (App Store or Google Play). You can cancel it in a few clicks from the subscription settings of your Apple or Google account, at any time.

Yes. Your exchanges are confidential and protected. We do not sell any data and do not build advertising profiles. You can request the deletion of your data at any time.

Directly from the app (Settings › Account › Delete my account), or via our dedicated page. Deletion erases your personal data in accordance with the GDPR.

No. Luna is an AI accomplice, not a healthcare professional. She gives no medical advice and points to appropriate resources when needed.