Everything we store about your family, on one screen
Every category below corresponds to a real screen inside the parent app -- not a policy document promising good behavior somewhere else. Each item there has a delete button next to it that actually deletes it.
The inventory
Parent account
Your email address and a password hash -- never your plaintext password, and never anything from a child.
Subscription state
Which plan you're on and when it renews, so the app knows what you've paid for. Nothing about payment card details is stored by us -- the App Store holds those.
Devices
Every device you've paired, shown with the label you gave it -- "Kitchen iPad," not a serial number or a device fingerprint you never typed in.
Per-device watch history and screen time
What played and for how long, tied to the device's own random token -- never to a child's name, age, or identity, because we never collect one.
Consent records
What you agreed to, and when, so there is a record of your own decisions about your own account.
What's not here
- No child accounts.
- No names.
- No ages.
- No third-party SDKs of any kind in the kid app -- no analytics, no crash reporting, no ad SDK.
Delete means delete
Deletion is immediate and cascades through every category above -- not a request that goes into a queue, and not a support ticket that maybe gets to it. When you delete a device, or your entire account, that data is gone on the spot.
Export everything, one tap
The same screen that lists everything we hold can export it as a single JSON file -- the complete inventory above, not a summary, whenever you want a copy of your own.
The honest limits
This page is more useful if it also says what transparency doesn't fix. Three things worth knowing:
History is per-device, not per-child
If two kids share one tablet, they share that tablet's history -- ChannelKeep has no way to tell them apart on the same device, because it never asked either of them who they are.
Playback still connects the device to YouTube
Videos actually play through YouTube -- there's no way around that for a YouTube app. We use privacy-enhanced youtube-nocookie embeds to reduce what that connection exposes, but it doesn't eliminate it: YouTube may still set its own cookies and show its own ads during playback, and that part isn't something we control.
Deleting your account does not cancel your subscription
Apple holds the billing relationship for the subscription, not us, and we have no way to cancel it on your behalf. Cancel in the App Store first if you're deleting your account too -- see pricing for the full detail.
Curate the channels once. Your kid only ever sees what you chose. Start free