AI Disclosure

1. How moves are generated

Each day, OneMove looks at the number you’re tracking, your stated goal, what you told it in past check-ins, and your recent moves. It sends that context to a language model (via OpenRouter, using models from providers such as Anthropic and OpenAI) with instructions to pick one specific, time-boxed action most likely to move your number. The model’s output becomes your move. Evening check-ins and coach replies work the same way — your response is added to the model’s context for that reply.

The four coaches (Marcus Reid, Elena Park, Diego Alvarez and Grace Whitfield) are fictional personas played by the same AI. Their backgrounds describe the coaching lens each one uses; they are not real people, and their portraits are AI-generated. Your business facts are shared by every coach; each coach also keeps its own short notes on how you work, and its own chat thread with you — both of which you can export or wipe in Settings. Some coach pages compare a coach’s style to a well-known film or TV character. That is only a description of the coaching style: the coaches are not those characters, do not claim to be them, and OneMove is not affiliated with those works. Each move also shows the analysis behind it; its math uses only the numbers you gave and is an estimate, not a promise.

If you share a website, pasted text or a file at the start, its contents are sent to the same language model once to extract a short factual summary and pre-fill your answers. The file itself is not stored; the summary is kept in your coach memory, where you can edit or delete it.

2. Limitations

• The model only knows what you’ve told it. It can’t see your inbox, calendar, CRM, or bank account unless you describe them.
• It can misjudge your situation, suggest something you’ve already tried, or be generic if you give it little context.
• It does not guarantee any income, client, or business outcome — it recommends actions, you decide whether to take them.
• It is not a substitute for legal, tax, medical, or financial advice, and it is not a crisis or mental health service.
• Language models can produce confident-sounding but incorrect statements. Treat any factual claim (a law, a tax rule, a platform policy) as a starting point to verify, not a final answer.

3. If you’re in crisis

OneMove is a business coaching tool. It is not equipped to help with a mental health crisis or emergency. If you or someone you know is in crisis, please contact a real, trained human:

• United States: call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), 24/7.
• Outside the US: find a local helpline at findahelpline.com.
• If it’s an emergency, call your local emergency number.

4. Reporting a bad response

If the coach gives you a move or reply that’s wrong, unsafe, off-base, or just bad, you can flag it directly in the check-in thread, or email support@onemove.coach with what happened. We review reports to improve the coaching prompts and, where needed, adjust or remove problematic patterns.