Kitchenwall
Privacy policy
Last updated November 8, 2026
Kitchenwall is a shared screen for a household: a wall in the kitchen and the phones of the people who live there. This page explains what we collect, why, who helps us run the service, and the choices you have. The short version: we keep what your household’s screen needs, nothing is sold, there are no ads, and you can delete everything.
What we collect
- Your account. Parents sign in with an email address. Kids don’t have accounts.
- Your household. The household’s name and time zone, and for each person the name, color and whether they’re a parent or a kid, as a parent enters them.
- What your household adds. Calendar events, meal plans, grocery lists, chores, settings, requests made on the wall, and data saved by features your household adds.
- Paired walls. Each paired screen gets its own sign-in, separate from any person, and a name you choose, such as “Kitchen wall.”
- Voice, only when someone taps the microphone. The recording is sent to a speech-to-text service to turn it into words. We don’t store recordings. Parents can turn voice off.
- Google Calendar, only if a parent connects it. See the next section.
Google Calendar
If a parent connects a Google account, we ask for read-only access to calendars, and you choose which ones to show. From those calendars we keep each event’s title, start and end time, and which person it’s for, so the wall can show your household’s day. We don’t read event descriptions by default, and we never change your Google Calendar. Disconnecting Google deletes our copy of your calendar data.
Kitchenwall’s use and transfer of information received from Google APIs to any other app will adhere to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements. We use Google user data only to show your household’s calendar on your own screens. We don’t sell it, use it for advertising, or use it to train AI models, and people don’t read it unless you ask us to for support, we must for security, or the law requires it.
How we use it
- To show your household’s plans, meals, lists and chores on your wall and phones.
- To build features your household asks for. When someone asks the wall for something new, the request text and a list of what your household’s screen can do are used to build it. Your calendar, lists and other household data aren’t sent for this.
- To keep the service secure and working, and to answer your support requests.
We don’t sell personal information, show ads, or share your data for anyone else’s marketing.
Who helps us run it
These companies process data for us, only to provide the service:
- Supabase, for the database and sign-in.
- Vercel, for hosting the app.
- A speech-to-text provider, for voice, when someone uses it.
- Anthropic, for the AI that builds requested features, under terms that don’t allow it to train on that data.
- Google, if you connect Google Calendar.
Kids
Kids appear in Kitchenwall because a parent adds them to the household. Kids don’t create accounts, and we don’t knowingly collect personal information directly from children. A parent approves anything new before it appears on the household’s screen, and parents can change or remove a kid’s information at any time.
Keeping it safe
Each household can only reach its own data; the database enforces that on every request. Data travels over encrypted connections and is stored with our providers’ encryption. Features your household adds run walled off from the rest of the app, with no internet access.
How long we keep it
- Household data stays until you change or delete it.
- When you remove a feature, its data is kept for 30 days so you can bring it back, then deleted.
- Disconnecting Google deletes our copy of your calendar data.
- Deleting your household deletes all of its data.
Your choices
You can see and change your household’s information in the app. To get a copy of your data or delete your household, contact us at the contact address on this site. We’ll respond within 30 days.
Changes
If we change this policy in a way that matters, we’ll tell parents in the app before it takes effect.