Local-first, honestly

Your child's world stays home.

These tools were built for our own daughter first, so we made the privacy choices we wanted for her. Here is the plain-language version of what that means for your family.

What stays on your computer

Almost everything, by design.

There is no account to create with us, and no server of ours that your family's data passes through. Each tool installs and runs on your own machine.

The few things that are optional

When something does reach out, you turn it on, and you can see why.

A small number of features can talk to an outside service. Each one is optional, off unless you choose it, and limited to the least it needs.

Premium voices (ElevenLabs)

If you want higher-quality speech, you can add your own ElevenLabs key. When a voice is generated, the text to be spoken is sent to ElevenLabs to turn into audio. That audio is cached on your computer so the same phrase is not sent twice. If you never add a key, the tools use your computer's built-in voices and nothing is sent.

AI helpers (bring your own key)

Optional AI features are bring-your-own-key and clearly labeled. When you use one, the specific text of your request goes to the AI provider you chose, under your own account with them. Nothing is sent unless you start one of these features, and you can leave them switched off.

Weather

The Morning Outfit Picker checks the day's weather so the choices make sense for going outside. That check needs a general location, not your child's name or anything personal, and it is the only part of that tool that reaches the internet.

In every case, the outside service sees only the small piece of text needed for that one feature. It does not see your child's library, their history, or anything else on your machine.

Backups and deletion

Your data is yours to keep or to remove.

Questions

If something here is unclear, ask.

We would rather explain a detail twice than have a family wonder where their child's words are going. Community discussions open at launch, and the code is public so you never have to take our word for it.