The term “user” appears in literature with a wide range of meanings, reflecting its adaptability to different fields. In legal and property contexts, “user” can imply a right or interest in something, as seen with references to “right of user” that echo traditional property classifications ([1], [2]). In contrast, modern technical literature overwhelmingly employs “user” to denote the individual interacting with computer systems—logging in under specified user names, navigating menus, and operating within multi-user environments ([3], [4], [5], [6]). Moreover, some classical texts extend the concept metaphorically, with “user” suggesting one who crafts rules or engages actively with a process, as in the philosophical musings of Plato, where the user furnishes the rule for inventiveness and tradition ([7], [8]). This breadth of usage underscores how “user” has evolved from referring to legal and material rights to embodying the active individual in both digital and intellectual realms.