Tell us what the terminal gets right, what it gets wrong and what is missing — in the open, where everybody else can read it too. One ongoing conversation between the people who use Lemma Analysis and the people who build it.
It is a thread, not a review widget. There are no stars here, no average score and no verified-buyer badges — only what somebody wrote and what we answered underneath it. A score we host and control is a claim we would then have to defend; a conversation is one we can simply keep having. If a message deserves a wider audience we ask its author before quoting it anywhere else.
Everything published here is public: anyone can read it whether they have an account or not, and so can a search engine. Writing takes a signed-in account — that single requirement is what keeps the page clear of the machines that would otherwise fill it, and it is what lets you edit your own message, take it down again, or post without your name under it. Your email address is never shown, and neither is any link back to your account.
Bugs, missing features, a number that looks wrong, a screen that reads badly on your phone, a word we chose poorly — all of it belongs here. So does the opposite: the parts that saved you an evening are worth knowing about, because they are the parts we would otherwise rebuild by accident.
Newest first, with every reply under the message it answers. Nothing here is sorted by how recently somebody wrote in a thread — a year-old conversation jumping to the top would say only that we had been digging through the archive.
Every message lands in front of a person, not in a queue that routes into a ticketing system nobody drains. There is one page, and we look at it.
A message appears on this page once someone has read it — usually within a day. Until then it is on review: it sits in its place in your thread and only you can see it there. The check is for spam and for other people’s personal data, not for whether we like what it says.
Most messages get a reply in their own thread, and you can carry the conversation on from there. Some get none: fifty variations of “agreed, it is on the list” are noise rather than answers. Silence here is never a verdict on what you wrote.
Short enough to read once, and both of them exist for a reason worth stating rather than for tidiness.
URLs are not made clickable here, markup is not parsed, and your text renders as text. This page is indexed by search engines, and a public page that hands out working links collects people who only came for one. Name a page and we will find it; there is no need to paste an address.
If something is broken for you in particular, or you cannot get into your account, this is the slow door: your message waits for a human to read it and the answer appears in public. The Help Center answers the common ones immediately, and support@ answers the rest privately.
Start at the Help Center for how a tool works, or the FAQ for the questions everybody asks first. What we ship and when is on the changelog, and a good many of its entries began as a message on a page like this one.
If a published message is unlawful, abusive, or carries somebody’s personal details, write to support@lemma-analysis.com and say which message it is and what is wrong with it. Those are read before anything else, and we will tell you what we did about it. The same address takes a request to remove your own words if you no longer want them here — though you can do that yourself, at any time, from the message itself.
What we do with what you write, and for how long we keep it, is set out in the Privacy Policy; what may be posted is part of the Terms.