Unsubscribe help
You can stop our sign-in code emails to your address. Here is how, what it stops, and how to get codes back if you change your mind.
How to unsubscribe
Reply to one of our emails and say “unsubscribe”, or write to privacy@zen-moments.org from the address you want turned off. A person turns off sign-in code emails to that address, usually within a day, and replies to confirm. There is nothing else to type and no account to sign in to.
What stops
Sign-in code emails to that address, from every one of our sign-in senders, not only the one that sent the email you have. It takes effect as soon as it is recorded.
It also means you won’t be able to sign in by email on any member site until you turn codes back on.
Getting codes back
On a member site’s sign-in screen, enter the address as usual. The screen tells you that sign-in emails are turned off for it and offers Send me a code anyway. Press it, and codes are on again for that address. You can also write to privacy@zen-moments.org from the same address and ask for them back.
Turning codes back on does only that. Asking for a sign-in code is consent to that code, nothing more.
If you report our email as spam
If you report one of our emails as spam, your mail provider may tell us. We then stop emailing that address for good, and it can’t be turned back on: not from the sign-in screen, and not by writing to us. If you only want the emails to stop, reply to the email or write to privacy@zen-moments.org instead. That you can undo.
Why we can’t take an address here
We can’t unsubscribe an address typed into a form on this page, because that would let anyone stop anyone’s codes. An email from the address itself is the proof that the request comes from its owner. So there is no form here.
If you don’t hear back
Write to hello@zen-moments.org and a person will look into it.
What we keep
An unsubscribe is recorded by email address, with its date, so that every one of our senders can honor it. We keep these records rather than delete them, so the stop keeps holding. More in Privacy.