There is no public standard for whether a digital product is safe for the people using it.
Amazon was fined $2.5 billion for a cancellation flow its own employees internally nicknamed "Iliad." X was fined €120 million in the first-ever DSA enforcement action over deceptive verification design. These cases keep arriving — and every one is fought from scratch, because there is no shared language for what counts as harm in digital design.
The Emotional Integrity Index is that language. Independent review. Public scoring. Built to be cited — by regulators, by product teams, by the general counsel who has to sign off, by the procurement lead who has to justify the purchase.
The marks.
Products that pass independent review earn an EII mark. The mark is revocable, tied to a defined version of the standard, and carries a public directory listing.
Emotional harm is now an enforcement category.
In eight months, regulators and courts moved emotional and ethical design from a debate to a settlement line item.
The Incident Log tracks these and more — dated, sourced, scored against the EII standard.
The EII Briefing
A short digest: documented incidents, newly indexed patterns, and regulatory signals that matter. Issue 001 and State of Emotional Safety Q2 2026 are live. Drop your email for the next one.