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ParentLoop Privacy Policy

Last updated: 2 November 2026 · version 4.23

1. Who is responsible for your data

The controller of personal data processed in the ParentLoop and ParentLoop kids apps and on parentloop.pl is ParentLoop sp. z o.o. (a Polish limited liability company), registered office at ul. Grójecka 210, 02-390 Warszawa, Poland, entered in the Register of Entrepreneurs of the National Court Register (KRS) kept by the Sąd Rejonowy dla m.st. Warszawy w Warszawie, XII Wydział Gospodarczy Krajowego Rejestru Sądowego (District Court for the Capital City of Warsaw, 12th Commercial Division of the National Court Register), KRS number 0001272931, NIP (tax ID) 7011335937, REGON 545952514, share capital PLN 5,000.00.

Data protection contact: kontakt@parentloop.pl. We have not appointed a data protection officer — at our current scale of processing one is not required; we will revisit this as that scale grows.

2. In short

  • Your data is visible only to the parents and guardians linked to that child's profile. Nobody else.
  • We do not sell data and do not share it with advertisers.
  • A child can use ParentLoop kids — only if a parent sets up their access. The child cannot see messages, documents, health data or finances (§14).
  • A child's documents are end-to-end encrypted, and so is health data — automatically, once everyone with access to that child's health data has the key. We cannot read them then (§5).
  • Messages between parents are not end-to-end encrypted — we explain why in §6.
  • You can download and delete your account and data yourself in the app, without contacting us. You can also delete your account without the app, at parentloop.pl/delete-account.
  • When a child turns 18, the app stops accepting new data about them. We delete health data and the PESEL number the same day (we tell the parents about 30 days before; if that notice did not go out in time, we delete them 4 weeks after it), and the rest of the stored data three months later (§10).

This summary does not replace the text below — the full policy is what binds.

3. What we process, why, and on what legal basis

CategorySpecificallyPurposeLegal basis
Parent account data email address, first name, family role, what the child calls you (e.g. "Mum", "Dad"), profile photo, app language, the phone's time zone, notification settings (including emails you switched off), last-active date Creating and running the account, sign-in, identifying the parent in the app; sending the emails the account needs (address confirmation, password change, notifications, weekly summaries and the monthly report) in your language and at the right time GDPR Art. 6(1)(b) — performance of a contract
Family settings the family's country and currency, the school's region (for example a voivodeship) Showing expenses and settlements in the family's currency; country-specific settings, including school holiday dates in your region GDPR Art. 6(1)(b)
Child data name, date of birth (full date or year only), photo, height and weight measurements (encrypted end-to-end together with health data once encryption of that data is active for the child; until then protected, but not end-to-end — §5), the child's important things that go with them between homes (for example medicines, glasses, an inhaler) Maintaining a child profile shared by both parents GDPR Art. 6(1)(f) — our and the parents' legitimate interest: jointly organising child care under the agreement with the parent; you may object (§11)
Child's PESEL number the PESEL number — only if you choose to enter it; it is never required and the app works without it. End-to-end encrypted (§5) So that the parents have the number at hand at the doctor's, at school and in public offices GDPR Art. 6(1)(a) — parental consent (entering the number); you can remove it at any time in the child's settings
Child health data blood type, allergies, chronic conditions, regular medication, notes (including doctor details), visits, vaccinations, diagnoses, test results, hospitalisations So both parents have the same information available in an emergency GDPR Art. 9(2)(a) — explicit consent, given by a parent on the child's behalf as their legal representative; this section is optional; encrypted end-to-end once everyone with access to the child's health data has the key (§5); withdrawing consent deletes this data in accordance with §9; we delete it on the child's 18th birthday (§10)
Custody schedule whether the child lives in one home or two; custody days, alternating cycle, handovers, holiday split, trips, calendar events with addresses and which parent goes to them; for a child who lives in one home, also who drops the child off and picks them up on which days Coordinating care between parents GDPR Art. 6(1)(b)
Phone calendar (subscription) a private calendar link you create in Settings; in the calendar: custody days (who the child is with), handovers and the events you see in the app — title, date, time and place, and the children’s and parents’ first names. Health events show only the word “Health”, without the title or place. No event descriptions, expenses, documents or health data So that the child’s schedule and events appear in the calendar you use every day GDPR Art. 6(1)(b) (performance of the contract) for your own data; GDPR Art. 6(1)(f) — our and the parents’ legitimate interest: jointly organising child care — for the child’s and the other parent’s data; you may object (§11)
Messages message content between parents (text and emoji), timestamps, abuse reports (reason, date and the team’s decision), messages hidden by the team, pausing and resuming the conversation (who and when) Parent-to-parent communication about the child; content moderation GDPR Art. 6(1)(b) and (f) — moderation, user safety; after the sender deletes their account, preserving the other parent's correspondence about the child (§11); handling reports — Art. 6(1)(c) (Digital Services Act, DSA); health data in a reported message — GDPR Art. 9(2)(f)
Tasks and chores task list, the child's chores and their completion, allowance, shopping list, lesson plan (subjects, times, rooms and teachers — if you enter them) Organising day-to-day matters GDPR Art. 6(1)(b); teachers in the lesson plan — Art. 6(1)(f) (legitimate interest: letting the parents and the child use the lesson plan)
ParentLoop kids — the child's access the link between the child's phone and their profile (no email, phone number or password for the child), chores the child ticks off, events the child adds to their calendar (with the child's choice whether to show them to the parents), the push notification token and language of the child's phone Letting the child see their day, lesson plan and chores (§14) GDPR Art. 6(1)(f) — our and the setting parent's legitimate interest: the child viewing their day and their own calendar, respecting the child's privacy
Financial data child-related expenses, amounts, categories, receipt photos, cost-split rules, settlements Splitting and approving shared expenses GDPR Art. 6(1)(b)
The child's birthday party plan, present list and reservations, guests' first names entered by a parent — no surnames or contact details Letting both parents plan the birthday together Child data — GDPR Art. 6(1)(f) (organising care for the child); guests' first names — GDPR Art. 6(1)(f) (legitimate interest: enabling parents to organise the party)
Child documents files uploaded by a parent (e.g. court ruling, settlement, parenting plan) and their titles — encrypted; the document's type (for example a passport) and its expiry date — not encrypted (§5) Keeping documents in one place accessible to both parents; reminders that a document is about to expire GDPR Art. 6(1)(b) and (f) — file storage and expiry reminders; child care organisation. Health documents (child health record, vaccination card, counselling centre opinion, disability certificate) — GDPR Art. 9(2)(a) (explicit consent to health data, which the app asks for when adding such a document), because their very type reveals something about the child's health
Encryption key backup an encrypted copy of your key to documents and health data, the passkey's identifier, the phone type (iPhone or Android), the dates it was saved and last used — only if you save a passkey Recovering access to encrypted data on a new phone (§5) GDPR Art. 6(1)(b)
Account deletion from the website or by email the email address entered at parentloop.pl/delete-account, language, the dates of the request, confirmation, cancellation and deletion (once the request is closed — only a SHA-256 hash of the address and the dates); for an email request without access to the account's mailbox — the sender's email address, the correspondence and a note confirming identity verification (and, in exceptional cases, a redacted copy of an identity document — deleted as soon as the check is done) Handling the erasure request and being able to show we carried it out GDPR Art. 6(1)(c) in conjunction with Art. 17 and Art. 5(2)
Consents history of consents given and withdrawn and of statements of parental authority or custody, with document version and date Demonstrating GDPR compliance (Art. 5(2) and Art. 7(1)) GDPR Art. 6(1)(c) — legal obligation
Technical data push notification token (of the parent's phone and, if the child uses ParentLoop kids, of the child's phone), device and OS type Delivering notifications about events in the app GDPR Art. 6(1)(b)
App version app version and build number, ID and date of the latest update, phone system (Android or iOS) and its version, when the app was first and last opened — one record per system, overwritten each time the app opens Checking that fixes reach your phone; technical support and diagnosing errors GDPR Art. 6(1)(f) (legitimate interest: keeping the app working) — you can object (§11)
In-app feedback and survey the text of your feedback, its category and rating, a contact email address (if you give one), the app version and your phone's system. When you start feedback by shaking your phone — also a description of the screen: its name and the part that was open, the screens you visited just before and the time spent on the screen, your phone's brand and model, system version, screen size and text size setting, the app's language and theme, the number of children and whether the child lives in one home or two. We do not include anything that was on the screen — no names, amounts or text you typed. In the test version of the app, also your answers to a short survey after the onboarding screens (whether a screen was clear, and any comment) Handling your report, reproducing and fixing a problem, improving the app; replying to you, if you give an address GDPR Art. 6(1)(f) (legitimate interest: handling reports and developing the app) — sending feedback and answering the survey are optional; you can object (§11)
Address search text typed into an event's address field — the phone sends it straight to Google, which also sees the phone's IP address Address autocomplete; Google receives the text as a separate controller (§8) GDPR Art. 6(1)(b)
Marketing consents separately for email and push notifications Telling you about what's new in ParentLoop GDPR Art. 6(1)(a) — entirely optional, never a condition of using the app
Premium access and free access the type of access on the family or account, trial period, promo code used (codes were issued until 30 October 2026), free access we grant to an email address (until an account with that address exists — the address alone, for at most 90 days), tester flag, the team’s note on the grant, grant and expiry dates, and who on the team granted or revoked the access Determining which features the family can use; free access and pre-launch testing GDPR Art. 6(1)(b); the email address before an account exists, the tester flag and the team’s note — Art. 6(1)(f) (organising free access and testing; you can object, §11)

We do not collect device location, we do not profile users, we make no automated decisions producing legal effects, and we use no advertising SDKs or cross-app tracking analytics. We do not send your data or your children's data to external artificial intelligence services (such as chatbots or cloud-based AI models), and we do not use it to train AI; text from photos and pasted addresses are read on your phone (§7).

Pre-launch testing. If you test the app before launch, we also process: the email address of your Google or Apple account on the tester list in Google Play or TestFlight, the correspondence with your invitation and your confirmation that you accept the Terms, feedback you send through Google Play, TestFlight or email (from TestFlight also attached screenshots, crash reports, phone model and system version) and your answers to the post-test survey. We do this to give you the test version (GDPR Art. 6(1)(b)) and to improve the app based on your feedback (our legitimate interest, Art. 6(1)(f); you can object, §11). Taking part in testing, feedback and the survey are voluntary. Do not send screenshots showing health data or a PESEL number with your feedback. What you enter in the app stays in your account after launch, as for every user.

Reading the app's version from your phone does not require your consent, because it is strictly necessary to provide the service you use (Art. 399 of the Polish Electronic Communications Law): without it we cannot tell whether a bug fix has reached you. We do not record a device identifier, your IP address or which features of the app you use, and we keep no history — each time the app opens, it overwrites the previous record.

Which data is required. To create an account we need your first name and email address (and a password, unless you sign in with a link sent by email), and to add a child — their first name. When adding a child, you also represent that you hold parental authority or custody over them, or help care for them at a parent's invitation; without this statement you cannot add the child. Providing data is voluntary and no law requires it, but without the data listed above we cannot enter into the agreement and you cannot create an account. Everything else (for example date of birth, photo, PESEL number, health data, documents, entries, feedback) is up to you; if you leave something out, only the feature that needs it stops working — for example, without a date of birth the app will not suggest age-appropriate chores.

4. Data you did not give us yourself

ParentLoop works by design so that one parent enters data about the child, and sometimes about the other parent (for example the days the child spends with them, handovers and expenses that concern them). This means we may process data about a person who did not provide it to us themselves.

5. Documents and health data — end-to-end encryption

A child's documents (court rulings, settlements, parenting plans) are encrypted on the parent's device before they leave the phone. Both the file content and its title are encrypted. Private keys never leave the parents' devices. The document's type (for example a passport) and its expiry date are not encrypted — that is how the app reminds you that a document is about to expire and compares the date with the dates of a trip.

We encrypt the child's health data the same way, separately for each child. The health-data key is created automatically on the phone of a parent who has access to that data, has consented to health data and has a document key on their phone (encryption can also be switched on manually in Settings); passing the key to the other parent or a caregiver requires one confirmation (comparing the key fingerprint). The app does not create the document key by itself: a parent creates it once, in Settings or on the Documents screen (on phones that support passkeys, the app also offers it at the end of setup); until they have one, the child's health data is not end-to-end encrypted. Encryption takes effect once everyone with access to that child's health data — the parents, and a caregiver if granted that permission — has the key. Allergies, medication, chronic conditions, blood type, notes, records (visits, vaccinations, diagnoses, test results, hospital stays) and height and weight measurements are then encrypted on the phone before they reach our server; on the server we can still see that a record exists, its date and who added it. Until everyone with access to that child's health data has the key, the data is stored as before — protected, but not end-to-end — and the app shows who it is waiting for. Once encryption takes effect, the phone of the parent holding the key also rewrites previous entries into encrypted form; their plaintext version may remain in database backups for up to 7 days (§9).

The child's PESEL number, if you enter it, is always encrypted on the phone — separately for each parent, with that parent's document key — before it reaches our server. We cannot read it. On the server we can only see that a number has been saved and for which parents. Saving the number requires a document key.

In practice this means neither we nor our hosting provider can read this data — not even if we wanted to, and not even if someone gained access to the database. The trade-off: if you lose access to all of your devices without backing up your key, we cannot recover those documents or the encrypted health data, height and weight measurements, or PESEL number.

Key backup in a passkey. You can back up your key by saving a passkey in Apple Passwords or Google Password Manager. We then store an encrypted copy of your key that only that passkey can open — we cannot. You can delete the backup in the document key settings; it also disappears when you change your key, and together with your account. Anyone who knows the password to your Apple or Google account and the passcode of one of your devices can use that passkey.

Where to enter health information. End-to-end encryption and the health-data consent cover the health section and health documents. In expenses, messages and the calendar, write only what is needed to organise things (for example “doctor's appointment”, “pharmacy”), and keep the details of the child's health in the health section.

6. Messages between parents

We want to be straightforward here: messages are not end-to-end encrypted. They are stored on our server in readable form. This follows from two features we judged more important to families' safety than full encryption:

If we restrict your account after a report, we will give you the reasons for the decision and you can appeal it — the Terms of Service describe how.

If you need to pass the other parent something you would rather not entrust to a server, use encrypted documents (§5).

7. Text recognition from photos: receipts and the lesson plan

Reading amounts and dates from receipts happens locally on your device. Neither the receipt photo nor the text read from it is sent to any third-party text recognition service. Only the photo saved against the expense, and the extracted values if you confirm them, reach our server. On Android phones we use the Google ML Kit library to read text on the device, which sends Google diagnostic data about the device and the recognition run (without the photo or the recognized text — §8).

You can read a lesson plan from a photo as well. The text is read on your phone, and the app's copy of the photo is deleted as soon as it has been read — neither the photo nor the text read from it ever reaches our server or any third-party service (on Android, the Google ML Kit library sends Google diagnostic data only — §8). We store only the lessons you confirm.

Pasting an address from a message or note into an event reads the address on your phone and sends it nowhere. On an iPhone the phone's system does this. On Android we use the Google ML Kit library for it, but only if you agreed to ML Kit when reading a receipt or lesson plan (you can withdraw this in Settings → Consents); on first use it downloads a language model from Google and sends Google diagnostic data only, never the pasted text (§8). Without that consent we paste the address exactly as you copied it.

8. Who we entrust data to

Data in the app is visible only to the parents and guardians linked to that child's profile. We use providers who process data solely on our instructions, under data processing agreements:

ProviderRoleProcessing location
SupabaseDatabase, file storage and authentication hostingEuropean Union (Frankfurt, eu-central-1)
CloudflareWebsite hosting, the waitlist form (section 15), the account deletion page (section 11), the email confirmation page and the team's admin panel (section 13)Global network, entry through EU servers
BrevoSending emails: address confirmation, password change, notifications, weekly summaries and the monthly report, waitlist confirmation, account deletion confirmation and cancellation, forwarding your in-app feedback or survey answer to the team's mailbox. The Monday chores summary contains the children’s first names, the names of the chores they did and the amounts to pay out; you can turn this email off in the app’s notification settings. The monthly report, sent on the first day of the month for the previous month, contains for each child their first name, the count and total of approved expenses broken down by category, the three largest expenses with their titles (without titles for expenses in the Health category), and the count of approved chores, the amount paid out for them and the names of the most frequent ones; you can turn this email off in the app’s notification settings as wellEuropean Union
OVHThe team's mailbox (kontakt@parentloop.pl): messages you write to us, and feedback and survey answers sent from the appEuropean Union (France)
ExpoPush notification delivery (including to a child's phone in ParentLoop kids) and app updatesUSA
Apple / GoogleOn-device push notification delivery (Apple Push Notification service, Firebase Cloud Messaging); app distributionUSA / EU

The database and files are stored in the European Union. Transfers outside the EEA (push delivery and app updates) rely on the European Commission's adequacy decision (the EU–US Data Privacy Framework, for certified entities) and the European Commission's Standard Contractual Clauses.

Address suggestions come from Google Maps Platform (Places API). When you type an event's address, the phone sends the typed text directly to Google LLC (USA), which also sees the phone's IP address. Google processes this as a separate controller, under its own terms (the Google Maps controller data protection terms and Google's privacy policy), not on our instructions — which is why it is not in the table above. Only what you type into the address field reaches Google, without your account data or your child's name. Reading text from photos on Android: when reading text from a receipt or lesson plan photo (§7), the Google ML Kit library stores its own installation identifier on the phone and reads and sends to Google LLC (USA) diagnostic data about the device and the recognition run: device manufacturer, model and OS version, available hardware accelerators, app name and version, the library's installation identifier, execution times, image format and resolution, input and output size, feature version, event type and error codes (on connection Google also sees the phone's IP address) — never the photo itself or the text read from it. Google processes these data as a separate controller for diagnostics and usage analytics of the ML Kit library, under the Google APIs / ML Kit terms of service and Google's privacy policy. The transfer of data to the USA relies on the European Commission's adequacy decision for the EU–US Data Privacy Framework (provided Google LLC holds active certification under it) or on Standard Contractual Clauses.

Phone calendar. If you turn on the calendar subscription in Settings, we create a private link that you add to a calendar of your choice (e.g. Apple Calendar and iCloud, Google Calendar, Outlook). That service fetches the data described in §3 from our server every few hours and keeps it under its own terms — as a separate controller that you choose, not on our instructions — which is why it is not in the table above. Some of these services process data outside the EEA, e.g. in the USA. The link works like a password: anyone who has it sees the same data, so do not share it. You can turn it off or create a new one at any time — the old one stops working at once. The calendar also includes custody days and events added by the other parent that you see in the app; the other parent sees in the app that your subscription is on.

The same applies on Android when you paste an address into an event (§7), if you have agreed to ML Kit: the pasted text never leaves the phone.

Once payments are switched on, subscriptions will be handled only by Apple (App Store) or Google (Google Play), acting as separate controllers of payment data under their own terms. We never see your card number; we only learn that a subscription is active, and its identifier. The subscription status will be checked for us by RevenueCat (RevenueCat, Inc., USA) as a processor, under the European Commission's adequacy decision for the EU–US Data Privacy Framework (provided it holds active certification under it) or the Standard Contractual Clauses: it will receive a random family identifier — no names or email addresses — the purchase data passed on by the store, and basic technical data about the phone (system, app version, store country). We will tell you about this by email before payments start (§16).

Testing in Google Play and TestFlight. The test version of the app, its updates, and feedback and crash reports sent through Google Play or the TestFlight app are handled by Google (Google Ireland Limited and Google LLC, USA) or Apple (Apple Distribution International Ltd. and Apple Inc., USA) as separate controllers, under the rules of the Google Play and TestFlight testing programmes. They make the course of testing and the feedback you send available to us in their consoles (§3). Data is transferred to the USA on the basis of the European Commission’s decision on the EU–US Data Privacy Framework or standard contractual clauses.

A day’s plan you send yourself. When your children live in one home, you can send the day’s plan from Home to someone without an account, such as a grandparent or a sitter: the date, the children’s first names, the day’s events with time and place, when school or preschool ends, and the first name of the person picking the child up. You send it yourself, with the app you choose, to the person you choose. ParentLoop sends nothing and keeps no record of who you sent it to. Once sent, that copy is outside ParentLoop: we cannot correct or delete it.

9. How long we keep data

10. When a child turns 18

The legal basis for processing a child's data is the performance of parental authority or custody by the parents (GDPR Art. 6(1)(f)), and for health data and the PESEL number — parental consent. On their eighteenth birthday parental authority ends — from then on the adult decides about their own data. So the app stops accepting new data about that person.

We delete health data and the PESEL number on the eighteenth birthday (if the parents did not get the notice about 30 days before the birthday, we delete them 4 weeks after the notice). We processed them on the basis of a parent's consent given on the child's behalf, and that basis ends together with parental authority. About 30 days before, parents with access to this data get a notification so that they can download a copy in time (Settings → Download my data). Height and weight measurements stay with the rest of the data.

Other data already stored stays visible, exportable and deletable for three months (our legitimate interest: parents can calmly download the shared record, and the adult can object to this — Art. 6(1)(f) GDPR) — locking someone out of their own data would be the opposite of what the GDPR is for. After three months we delete it; the app shows the parents the exact date. An adult whose data is held in ParentLoop may, during that time, ask us to provide or erase it. Such a person has no account in the app, so we confirm their identity with them directly: we ask for a few details from their former profile (for example their name, date of birth and which parent it was linked to) and reply to the email address they wrote from. We ask for an identity document only if we have reasonable doubts (Art. 12(6) GDPR), and we involve a parent linked to their former profile only with their consent. If we ask for a document, please cover the photo, PESEL number, and the document series and number (first name, surname, date of birth and expiry date are enough), and we delete the copy immediately after verification. We cannot decrypt or provide a copy of documents or end-to-end encrypted health data, height and weight measurements, and PESEL number (§5), but we can delete them together with the entire profile. A parent who downloads the export can pass a copy of the encrypted data on to the adult.

If a parent did not give the child's date of birth, the app does not know when the child turns 18, so the record does not close on its own: the data stays until a parent deletes it. Once the child is an adult, the parent should delete the child's profile themselves (Settings → the child's profile).

11. Your rights and how to use them

You have the right to access your data, to have it rectified or erased, to restrict its processing, to data portability, to object to processing and to withdraw consent at any time — without affecting the lawfulness of processing carried out before withdrawal.

Directly in the app, without contacting us:

Deleting your account and data without the app

You can also delete your account at parentloop.pl/delete-account: enter your account's email address and confirm with the link in the message we send. Your account and data are deleted 7 days after you confirm, to the same extent as when you delete them in the app. During that week you can cancel with the link in a second message, and the phones signed in to the account get a notification — this protects you from someone who got into your mailbox deleting your account. If there is no account at the address you enter, we send nothing, and the page responds the same way — the form does not reveal who has an account.

No longer have access to your account's email address? If your phone is still signed in, delete the account in the app (Settings → Delete data & account) — no email is needed. Otherwise, first try to recover access to your mailbox with your email provider. If that fails, write to kontakt@parentloop.pl from an address you can access. Because the other parent usually knows the details in your profile too, before we delete the account we will confirm that it is yours (GDPR Art. 12(6)): we will ask for information related to the account, and in exceptional cases (where your profile includes your first and last name) we may ask for a copy of an identity document with the photo, national ID number (PESEL), date of birth and document number covered. We use the copy only for this check and delete it as soon as it is done, keeping only a note in the correspondence that your identity was confirmed. We then delete the account the same way as with the form — after 7 days; we send a notice with a way to cancel to the account's existing email address and to signed-in phones (this protects the account if someone else wrote to us), and during that time you can also cancel by replying to our email.

Account deletion and the other parent

A child's profile is shared. If you delete your account while the other parent still uses ParentLoop, the child's data remains available to them — they are a separate user with their own basis for processing. What gets deleted is your account data and any data for which you are the only linked parent. Before deleting, the app shows you exactly what will disappear and what will remain.

The other parent is notified that the account was deleted — without your name. Messages you sent stay in their conversation, labelled “Deleted user” instead of your name and no longer linked to your account: they are also the other parent's correspondence about the child, and deleting them would take away their ability to show what was agreed (GDPR Art. 6(1)(f) and Art. 17(3)(e)). You can object to keeping all or selected messages (GDPR Art. 21(1)) by writing to kontakt@parentloop.pl (if your account has already been deleted, please give the child's first name and the approximate date and content of the messages so that we can locate them). We will consider your objection without undue delay and within one month at the latest, weighing your particular situation, the other parent's interest and the child's best interests:

Requests from courts, authorities and the other parent

Contact and complaints

For any of the above you may also write to kontakt@parentloop.pl — we respond without undue delay and within one month at the latest. You also have the right to lodge a complaint with the President of the Personal Data Protection Office (Prezes Urzędu Ochrony Danych Osobowych, UODO), ul. Stawki 2, 00-193 Warsaw, Poland.

12. Security

13. ParentLoop team access

Access to production data is limited to a small, named group within the ParentLoop team, solely for technical operations, user support and handling abuse reports — never for marketing. Encrypted documents, the PESEL number and encrypted health data (§5) cannot be read by the team under any circumstances.

14. Children and ParentLoop kids

The ParentLoop app is for adults only — parents and guardians. For children aged 7 to 16 there is a separate app, ParentLoop kids:

For children — in short

  • Your parent set up ParentLoop kids for you.
  • Here you can see who you are staying with each day, your lessons, your chores and your pocket money.
  • When you tick off a chore, we save it so your parents can see it.
  • You can add your own event to the calendar, decide whether to show it to your parents, and delete it at any time.
  • We match the app's look to your age. You can change it in Profile.
  • We never ask you for an email, a phone number or a password.
  • We show no ads and never sell information about you.
  • If something worries you, talk to your parent or write to us: kontakt@parentloop.pl.

15. This website: cookies and the waitlist

This website uses no marketing or analytics cookies. The mobile app contains no third-party tracking or advertising tools.

While the app is not yet in the stores, the website offers a waitlist. That is a different purpose from using the app, so it is described separately here:

Joining the waitlist does not create an account, and it is not linked in any way to an account you may create later.

16. Changes to this policy

We update this policy when what we do with data changes. We will email you at the address on your account at least 14 days before the change takes effect when we start using data we already hold for a new purpose or in a new way, when we add a new provider, or when the controller changes. A new, optional feature — one you do not have to use and that does not change what happens to data already stored — is described in this policy on the day it becomes available, and we tell you about it in the app; the date and version number are at the top of this page. Where a change requires fresh consent, we will ask for it separately — continued use of the app is not a substitute for consent. We record which version of this policy you accepted.

17. Contact

For questions about this policy: kontakt@parentloop.pl. Postal address: ParentLoop sp. z o.o., ul. Grójecka 210, 02-390 Warszawa, Poland.