Keel

Privacy Policy

This Privacy Policy explains how Shumiyahossanmax ("we", "us" or "our") collects, uses and protects information about visitors to shumiyahossanmax.com (the "Website"). By using the Website, you agree to the practices described here.

Information we collect

How we use information

Cookies and tracking technologies

We and our partners use cookies, pixels and similar technologies. Visitors may reach this Website through ads on Google.

Your choices

You can block or delete cookies in your browser settings. You can also opt out of interest-based advertising:

How we share information

We do not sell your personal information. We share information only with service providers that help us run the Website and fulfill orders (such as hosting, payment processing, shipping and analytics providers), with advertising partners as described above, and when required by law.

Data retention and security

We keep information only as long as needed for the purposes above or as required by law, and we use reasonable technical and organizational measures to protect it. No method of transmission over the internet is completely secure.

Your rights

Depending on where you live (for example, in California or in the European Economic Area), you may have the right to access, correct, delete or port your personal information, and to object to or restrict certain processing. To exercise these rights, contact us using the details below. We will not discriminate against you for exercising your rights.

Children's privacy

The Website is not intended for children under 16, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from children.

Changes to this policy

We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. Changes take effect when posted on this page.

Contact us

If you have questions about this Privacy Policy, contact Shumiyahossanmax:

Keel

Short reads on men's health after 40, sorted for you

Intimacy after 40 comes with homework. Choose who sets it.

Past 40, plenty of men notice the same things and keep them to themselves: drive that used to show up unasked, a 3 a.m. trip down the hall, a bar at the gym that sits heavier than it did. Underneath all of it, you'd like to feel wanted by her again and steady in the bedroom, present for her, the kids and the job. Keel is a reading app about exactly that: new articles every week on Kegel practice, the postures you do it in, and intimacy for two, lined up by what you tell it.

Weeklynew articles and short reads
Savedlists you build as you go
Streakwith levels and a grace day

App plus web dashboard

7:52Today

Tuesday picks

Lined up for your 10:15 gap and bedtime

12-day reading streakLevel 3
The desk-chair hold, for your 10:15 gap3 min readNew
On your back, knees bent: the starter card4 min readSaved
Side by side, face to face: a read for two6 min read
Today Lists Streak Crew

Solo, the usual, or Keel: the scoreboard

Three ways men tend to go about this. Odds are you've already played the first two.

SoloLate-night searches, twelve open tabs, a note on your phone you never reopen.
The usualA general fitness app, a magazine list, a printout from somewhere.
KeelA weekly reading app with a feed sorted for you, saved lists and a streak.
What's on the cardSoloUsualKeel
Reads picked from your quizAge band, your week, what's on your mind
Kegel cards for every postureLying, seated, standing, lifted, low
Timed to your free minutesReads land in the gaps you name
A chapter written for twoIntimacy positions in plain words
Hip mobility, breathing, coreSitting next to the Kegel routine
Saved lists you come back to"For Friday", "Desk days", your own names
A streak, levels, small winsReading counted day by day
Other men reading the same weekSmall groups with a rhythm
On the card Bits and pieces Not there

Same app, a different feed for every reader

Nobody opens Keel to the same page. Three things decide what's waiting for you.

What you told itThe opening quiz asks your age band, how your week runs and what's on your mind: the bedroom, broken sleep, the gym. The feed is sorted from there.
Your calendarName your free minutes and new reads land in them: a 3-minute card at 10:15, a longer article at bedtime.
Your progressEach read you finish and each card you mark done moves the next one up a level. Skip a topic and it slides down the list.
21:40Settings

Tune your feed

Change anything; tomorrow's picks follow

Age band50 to 59
Up at6:30
Free minutes10:15 and 21:40
Reading forHer, sleep breaks, gym
Read lengthShort first
Partner seat
Today Lists Streak Tune

A general app opens to

The same top-ten list for everyone, on every day of the year.

Keel opens to

Three picks for today, ordered by your quiz, your free minutes and what you read last.

Lying, seated, standing, lifted, low

A Kegel is a small, deliberate squeeze and a full let-go of the muscles you'd use to stop mid-stream. That's the whole move. What changes is the posture you do it in, and that's where most printouts stop at one line.

The printout

"Squeeze for 3, relax for 3, repeat."

A Keel card

The posture, where your hands go, the count, the minutes a day, and a nudge at a time you picked.

A man in his late forties seen from behind mid-stride on a rocky hillside trail at golden hour, grey fleece and a small
Most posture cards fit in the minutes before a walk or after one.

The Kegel routine, one card per posture

On your back, knees bentLying down, feet flat, one hand on your belly. Squeeze, hold for a slow count, let go all the way. The starter card.
4 min
Desk chair, both feet downSeated tall at the edge of the seat. Short holds between emails, nobody the wiser.
3 min
At the kitchen counterStanding, weight even on both feet, while the kettle does its thing.
3 min
Glute lift holdThe bridge: shoulders on the mat, lift, hold the squeeze at the top, lower one notch at a time.
5 min
Heels-down sitA deep squat with one hand on a doorframe. Short holds at the bottom, then stand.
4 min

Alongside the routine

Seated rotationsHip mobility: knees bent to one side, turn slowly to the other. A two-minute read with photos.
Belly count, on your backBreathing in for four through the nose, out for six. Out on the effort, every time.
Bird-dog and forearm plankCore work kept short: opposite arm and leg out on all fours, then a brief hold on the forearms.

The two-player chapter

The chapter most men open first, written for adults. You'd like to feel wanted by her, to feel sure of yourself in bed, to take your time and enjoy the night together. These reads name intimacy positions plainly and explain each one by three things: how comfortable it is, how close it keeps you, and how slow it lets the two of you go.

Side by side, face to faceBoth of you on your sides, eye to eye. Easy on stiff knees and a tired back, and easy to talk.ComfortCloseSlow
Nested, back to frontThe lazy-morning spoon: one behind the other, arms around. Quiet and unhurried, nobody carrying weight.ComfortClose
Sitting up, facingPropped on pillows against the headboard, face to face. A read about slowing down and staying in the moment.CloseSlow
Raising it on a walkNot a position. A short read on opening the subject side by side, outdoors, where talking feels lighter.Talk first

A late-night search

Loud, graphic, and written for nobody you know.

The Keel chapter

Calm language, named by comfort and pace, easy to read together.

A woman in her thirties with dark curly hair in a loose cardigan sits on a small apartment balcony chair reading on her
The Captain tier adds a partner seat, so she can read the chapter on her own time.

Levels for reading, streaks with a grace day

Reading is the game. Each article you finish counts toward your streak, each saved list toward a small badge, each week toward the next level.

Solo

You keep score in your head.

Usual

A sheet on the fridge.

Keel

A streak, levels and a spare day.

The ladder, in order

1
ShoreYour first seven reads.
2
HarborThree posture cards marked done.
3
Open waterA saved list that reaches ten reads.
4
Long haulThirty days of reading in a row.
5
NavigatorEvery chapter opened, the two-player one included.
The grace dayMiss a day and one spare per week keeps the streak lit. It comes with a small wink, not a lecture.

Who's reading alongside you

No leaderboard, no ratings. The community is a handful of small groups, each with its own rhythm, and you join the ones that match your week.

Sunday read-alongOne article for everyone, then a quiet thread through the afternoon.
The 50s and 60s tableGym regulars trading posture cards and swapping saved lists.
Desk-shift crewA 10 a.m. nudge for the desk-chair card, done wherever you sit.
Early birdsBefore-work reads at six, coffee optional.
Partners' circlePartners on a Captain seat read the two-player chapter and talk it over among themselves.
A man in his sixties with a white stubble beard and a faded blue t-shirt sits on a weight bench in a small neighborhood
Between sets is a favorite slot for the 50s and 60s table.
Two women friends in their forties at a kitchen table set up as a home workspace with a laptop, notebooks and coffee mug
The partners' circle tends to meet over early coffee.

Pick a tier, keep the streak

All three are billed monthly. The big number is your first month spread per day.

70% off month one
10:00

Keel bills monthly. Today you're charged the intro price of the tier you tapped, for month one only: $1.49 Deckhand, $1.99 First Mate or $2.99 Captain. On the same date each month after, the tier renews by itself at its regular price ($4.99, $6.99 or $9.99) until you cancel, which you can do anytime from Settings in the app or by contacting us — [email protected]

45 days to change your mind

Read for a month and a half. If Keel isn't your kind of reading, send one email within 45 days of your first charge and the full amount comes back.

No forms, no exit quiz, no hard feelings. Your saved lists stay put in case you return.

Small print, read out loud

Is the two-player chapter explicit?

No. It's written for adults in plain, calm language. Each position is described by comfort, how close it keeps you and how slow it lets you go. There are no photos of bodies and nothing crude.

Who can see what I read?

Only you. Saved lists and your streak are private. In crew groups you post under a handle you pick, and the app icon simply reads "Keel" on your home screen.

How do I stop the monthly renewal?

Open Settings in the app and cancel, or send an email. You keep reading until the end of the month you've paid for, and nothing renews after that.