Last updated: August 18, 2026
This policy covers the Pairent app, which is in private beta, and the pairent.app website. It replaces an earlier policy that covered only the waitlist page.
Pairent is operated by Daniel Wilson, an individual developer working alone. There is no company yet: a limited liability company is being formed, and this page will be updated with its name, postal address and phone number when it exists. Until then the way to reach us is support@pairent.app, and we answer it ourselves.
Pairent records a parent's day, either with a small clip-on recording device or with the iPhone microphone, transcribes what it hears at home, and turns it into private parenting insights for that parent. Because those recordings contain children's voices, this policy is written to meet the children's-privacy notice requirements of US law, and we treat everything the recorder captures as sensitive.
One thing to say plainly: this page has not yet been reviewed by a lawyer. We are engaging outside counsel and expect to revise it before Pairent reaches the App Store. We will not narrow your rights, or expand what we collect from your children, without telling you first and asking you again.
Recording. Your family's audio is captured only when you choose to record. Once it reaches our servers, the raw audio is deleted automatically within 48 hours, whether or not we managed to process it. A copy sits on your phone until it has uploaded and is then deleted about 48 hours after the session ends. If an upload fails for good, that recording stays on your phone rather than being thrown away silently, until you retry it or delete it from the upload-failures screen.
What survives. Anything you have not saved (moments, quotes, coaching audio, photos, daily stories) is deleted automatically after about 7 days. A one-line log of behavioral observations, with no audio, transcripts or quotes in it, is kept about 33 days so your monthly letter can cover a full month. Things you save, and your weekly and monthly reports, are kept until you delete them.
No selling, no ads, no training. We never sell your data and never use it for advertising. Your family's audio, transcripts and photos are not used to train our AI providers' models: they either do not train on customer data by default, or we have opted our account out in writing. Two honest exceptions are named in "Who else touches it" below.
Who can see it. No other Pairent user can see your family's data. Every record and stored file is locked to your account. On our side, one person (the founder) can reach stored data when it is needed to fix something you reported, investigate an error, or keep the pipeline running, and to check the quality of what Pairent writes about your family. We do not read your family's content for any other reason. The service providers listed below process it on our behalf.
Your control. You can see, correct and delete what Pairent has learned about your family, delete individual recordings, moments and quotes, delete voiceprints and portraits in one step, turn photo use off entirely, and delete your account from inside the app.
From recording, by recording device or by phone microphone. This is where children's personal information comes in. Audio captured while recording is on, which means household conversations; children's voices are the point of the product. Transcripts of that audio, with speaker labels and timings.
Voiceprints, which are biometric data. With your separate, explicit consent we compute a numerical speaker-recognition profile (an "embedding") for each family member you enroll, on our own servers, and store it so the app can tell who said what. Voiceprints are never sent to any outside voice-recognition service: the software that creates them runs on our own infrastructure, alongside the rest of your account. You can delete them in one step in the app, and withdrawing voiceprint consent deletes every voiceprint we hold for your family.
Worth being precise about a second step: to match a recording against your stored profiles, our pipeline briefly computes the same kind of profile for every distinct voice in that recording, including people who are not enrolled, such as a visiting relative or a friend's child. Those working profiles exist only for the seconds it takes to compare them and are never stored. What we keep is a numeric confidence score, not the profile.
Acoustic signals. Pairent also analyzes how the audio sounds, not only the words. It notes when a child was crying or laughing, and when a voice was raised relative to your own usual speaking range. This runs on our own servers. The resulting tags are short labels on the day's timeline and they outlive the transcript text, so your trends over time still work. To make the comparison we keep a small statistical profile of your usual speaking pitch and volume.
From you. Your email address; your sign-in method (a one-time email code, a password, or Sign in with Apple); the names and relationships of the people in your family; each child's birth month and year, which we use to keep their age and developmental stage current (we do not ask for the day); the developmental stage we derive from it; your timezone and delivery preferences; feedback you send us; and custom vocabulary words.
Photos from your camera roll, on by default. Unless you turn it off, Pairent looks at photos taken on your phone within a few minutes either side of a recorded moment, and uploads small thumbnails of those candidates so it can pick images for your daily story. You choose the scope in Settings, under Story photos: no photos at all, photos taken around recorded moments (the default), or your whole day. Thumbnails are re-encoded on your phone to strip location data before upload, and we never store or copy your photo library. Photos you add to a memory yourself are always included.
Watercolor portraits, if you turn them on. With separate consent, you pick one photo of a child and we paint a single stylized watercolor portrait from it. The photo you picked is held in memory for that one generation and is never written to our storage. The portrait is stored, along with coordinates describing where the face sits in it, and it becomes that child's standing illustration across the app.
Derived by Pairent. Parenting insights, coaching moments, kid quotes, daily, weekly and monthly summaries, and a small set of learned family facts and behavioral observations. Pairent builds a profile of your family: that profile is what makes the insights specific to you rather than generic. It is used only to generate your own insights and reports. It is never used to make a decision about you or your child that has a legal or similarly significant effect. You can see, correct and delete the learned facts on the "What Pairent remembers" screen, and deleting your account deletes the profile.
Automatically. App version and device model; crash and error reports, from which we strip request bodies, message bodies, transcripts and credentials before they are sent; your push notification token; and the name and Bluetooth identifier of any recorder you pair, so the app can find it again (that stays on your phone and goes when you remove the device). The app also records a small log of usage events on our own servers: which screens you open and when you play or share an insight (each event holds the event name, the tab or screen name, the insight, quote, story or memory ids you acted on, and the app version and build), each tied to your account. Those events never contain recordings, transcripts, quotes or names. They are kept for up to one year, deleted with your account, and included in your data export.
We do not collect precise location. We do not use third-party advertising or analytics software in the app.
To run the product: transcribe your recordings, tell enrolled speakers apart, generate insights grounded in published parenting frameworks, deliver your daily, weekly and monthly summaries, illustrate your daily story, keep the service reliable and secure (error diagnostics, with personal content stripped), and see which parts of the app are used so we can improve it (the usage events described in section 1).
We also use your family's content, at the smallest scale that answers the question, to check the quality of what Pairent writes: reviewing how Pairent updated what it remembers about your family, and, for accounts we have specifically enrolled in it, running a day through a second AI model to compare which produced better coaching. That is quality work on your own account's output. It is not training anyone's model on your data. If you want to know whether your account is enrolled in model comparison, or want it taken out, email us and we will do it.
We do not use your family's data for advertising, we do not sell it, and we do not permit our AI providers to train models on it.
This section is our written retention policy. Where a number is approximate, it is because a sweep runs on a schedule rather than to the second.
Raw audio on our servers. Deleted automatically within 48 hours of upload, whether or not we processed it, and whether the processing run succeeded, failed, or never happened. A sweep runs every hour.
Raw audio on your phone. Deleted about 48 hours after the session closes, once it has safely reached us. The one exception: a recording that never manages to upload is kept on your phone rather than discarded, and it stays there until you retry or delete it from the upload-failures screen. We would rather not silently throw away a recording you might still want, but it does mean that particular file has no automatic clock on it.
Transcript text. Removed within 48 hours of our processing a day, whether processing succeeded or failed. What remains of the transcript is its timings and speaker labels, with no words, plus the acoustic tags described above. One honest caveat: the removal is triggered by a day's processing run reaching a finished state, so if our pipeline crashes mid-run, that day's transcript text can sit longer than 48 hours until the run is resolved. We are fixing that. In the meantime, if you want a specific day's transcript removed now, email us and we will do it.
Short transcript excerpts and clips attached to a moment or a quote. When Pairent flags a coaching moment or a kid quote, it saves about thirty seconds of the surrounding conversation with that item, verbatim, so the item still makes sense after the full transcript is gone, and it keeps a short audio clip so you can replay it. Those live exactly as long as the moment or quote does: about 7 days if you do not save it, and until you delete it if you do.
Voice-enrollment recordings. The short clip you record to teach Pairent a voice is kept only if you agreed to that when you enrolled. It is held alongside the voiceprint so we can rebuild the voiceprint if we improve our speaker-recognition model, without asking your family to record again. It is deleted whenever the voiceprint is: when you delete the voiceprint, withdraw voiceprint consent, remove that family member, or close your account.
Unsaved content. Moments, kid quotes, coaching audio and daily story text are deleted automatically after about 7 days. This is the "save it or lose it" rule. A setting lets you keep daily-story text.
Photos in the running for your daily story. About 7 days, and up to about 9 days while a photo may still be needed for that week's recap. Then deleted automatically. A photo that is chosen as a highlight in a weekly or monthly report is copied and kept with that report until you delete the report.
Behavioral event log. One factual sentence per event, with no audio, transcripts or quotes, kept about 33 days so a monthly letter can cover a full month. This window is fixed: you can delete the whole history or your account, but you cannot shorten it.
Watercolor portraits. Kept until you replace the portrait, delete it, remove that family member, or withdraw portrait consent. Withdrawing consent deletes every portrait we hold. They are not on the automatic clock, because a portrait is the child's standing illustration across the app.
Saved items, weekly and monthly reports, learned family facts, coaching progress. Kept until you delete them or delete your account. The learned facts are viewable and editable in the app.
Voiceprints. Kept while speaker identification is switched on for your account. They exist for one reason, telling your enrolled family members apart, and they are deleted as soon as you delete them, withdraw voiceprint consent, remove that family member, or close your account. We do not delete them on a timer.
Our own nightly record. Each night Pairent consolidates what it has learned about your family, and we keep a short internal record of what changed so we can check that it is working and fix it when it is not. It can quote the same sentences you see in the app. Only Pairent can see it, it is never shared, and it is deleted after 90 days.
Usage events. The log of which screens you open and when you play or share an insight is kept for up to one year, then deleted automatically. It goes with your account when you delete it.
Account data. Kept until you delete your account.
After you delete your account. We keep a dated record that the deletion was requested and completed, because children's privacy law expects us to be able to show that we honoured it. It contains no family content. We also keep a de-identified ledger of what our AI processing cost, with your account identifier removed, for accounting.
Our providers' own clocks. Our AI analysis provider deletes what we send it within about 30 days, and within 29 days for work we submit in batches. Our text-to-speech and image provider deletes within about 30 days. Error logs and email-delivery logs age out within about 90 days. Two exceptions we cannot switch off and will not paper over: a provider may hold a copy longer while investigating misuse of its own service (at our analysis provider that hold runs up to two years, and it keeps automated safety scores for up to seven), and a provider may be required by a court to preserve data. Those holds are the provider's, not ours, they are not used to train models, and they are the reason we do not claim your family's data is gone from everywhere in 48 hours. We do not claim "zero retention", because that would not be true.
We share personal information only with the service providers that operate the product, and each is limited to doing that for us. We should be straight with you about the paperwork: data processing agreements are signed with some of these providers and not yet with all of them, and closing that gap is on our list before the beta widens. Where a provider's standard terms carry something we cannot switch off, it is named below.
AssemblyAI (speech-to-text) receives the raw audio and produces the transcript. Their account is opted out of model training, confirmed in writing on 2026-06-12; that opt-out is forward-looking, so we will not tell you it applies retroactively to audio sent before that date. They delete the uploaded audio automatically within 24 to 48 hours, and we delete the transcript from their servers as soon as we have retrieved it.
Deepgram (backup speech-to-text) receives raw audio, with a training opt-out asserted on every single request.
Anthropic (AI analysis, insight generation, photo screening and captioning) receives transcripts, family member names and each child's birth month and year, and photographs: the small thumbnails Pairent is considering for your daily story, and, if you turn on portraits, the photo you chose, which is screened for safety before any portrait is painted. Their contractual default is not to train on customer content.
OpenAI (the voice for coaching audio, story illustrations, and watercolor portraits) receives narration scripts, which include your children's first names and the substance of the day's moments; illustration prompts, which include your children's first names; and, if you turn on portraits, the one photo you chose for that child, used once for that generation. Generated portraits are sent back as likeness references when illustrating a daily story. OpenAI does not train on data sent through its API.
Model comparison. For accounts we have specifically enrolled in quality comparison, the same day's transcript with family names and ages also goes to a second model: either OpenAI, or Moonshot AI (the Kimi model, a provider based outside the United States). We have not verified Moonshot's training and retention terms in writing, so we are not going to include them in the no-training statement above. Until we have, comparison stays limited to accounts we enroll deliberately. Email us and we will tell you whether yours is one, and take it out if you would rather.
Supabase (database and file storage, in the United States) holds all stored data, encrypted at rest. Supabase may keep aggregated and anonymized statistics about how its own platform is used; those contain none of your family's content.
Fly.io (backend compute, in the United States) processes data as it passes through the pipeline.
Sentry (error reporting, processed in the European Union) receives technical error and crash events. We strip request bodies, message bodies, transcripts and credentials before sending, and we do not send recordings. Error reports from the app carry a pseudonymous account identifier, a one-way hash of your account id, so we can find the errors one household hit; it carries no email address or name. We will not overstate this: the scrubber works from a list of known-sensitive fields, so a name or a short excerpt of generated text can occasionally survive inside a diagnostic log line. Sentry does not use identifying data to train models, and it derives non-identifying aggregate statistics from error events, which we cannot opt out of.
Expo (push notifications) receives your device's push token, a short generic message, and a temporary link, valid for 24 hours, that lets your phone fetch that day's coaching audio.
Brevo (account email) receives your email address to send sign-in codes.
Resend (product and operational email) receives your email address when we need to email you about your account, for example to tell you a data export is ready.
Cloudflare (website hosting) serves pairent.app, stores your email address if you join the waitlist, and counts page views at its edge (section 10).
Tally (beta application form) receives what you type into the beta application form, which includes your children's ages but never their names, and stores it in the European Union. Tally touches nothing else: no recordings, no transcripts, and nothing from inside the app.
Google serves the typefaces on this website, and holds a copy of the beta applications if we export them to a spreadsheet to score them. Google touches nothing else: no recordings, no transcripts, and nothing from inside the app.
Apple receives and returns the identifier used for Sign in with Apple, and would handle any future subscription payment. If Pairent ever charges, Apple handles the payment and all we would receive is whether a subscription is active and when it renews. We never receive your card number or billing address.
Everyone in that list is a service provider we use to run Pairent. None of it is a hand-off of your child's information to someone else for their own purposes, and there is no way to run Pairent without them. We do not share your children's information with anyone outside this list, and we will not add a feature that does, such as sharing a weekly recap with relatives, without asking you separately and getting your consent for that specific sharing. Agreeing to Pairent processing your family's recordings does not commit you to any such sharing.
We would disclose personal information beyond this list only if required by law, or to protect someone's safety, and we will tell you unless we are legally barred from doing so. As of the date at the top of this page, we had never received such a demand. If that changes, we will update this line.
Pairent is used by parents, but it collects personal information from children, their voices and what they say, so we operate under the US Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA). Everything in this section we apply to every child in your family profile, whatever their age.
Consent before collection. During the closed beta we obtain verifiable parental consent by a written consent form that the parent signs and returns to us electronically, which is one of the methods the COPPA Rule permits. We send that form, and this policy, before anyone in your household installs the app, and we do not issue a TestFlight invitation until the signed form is back. The app itself does not collect this consent. So if you have somehow reached the app without signing a form, please stop and email us: we will not process your family's recordings until it is sorted out.
At public launch we will verify parental consent before any recording is processed, using one of the methods the COPPA Rule permits. We will publish the method on this page before we switch to it. Whatever we choose, verification will happen before collection starts, not after a trial period.
Your rights as a parent. At any time you can see everything we hold about your child, have it deleted, and tell us to stop collecting. Specifically: the learned facts are on the "What Pairent remembers" screen, where you can view, edit and delete them; individual recordings, moments and quotes can be deleted in the app; voiceprints and portraits are deleted in one step, and withdrawing either consent deletes what it produced; setting Story photos to none stops photo collection; Settings, then Data retention, then Delete account and all data erases your account immediately; and for a full copy of everything we hold, or to have one child's information deleted while another child's is kept, email support@pairent.app and we will do it by hand within 30 days. Your child loses nothing by any of this: your child never uses Pairent, and there is no child-facing part of the service to lose access to. If you tell us to stop collecting, we stop, and the parts of Pairent that depend on recording simply stop working for you.
Minimal collection. We collect no more than the product needs, and the retention rules above delete most of it automatically on a short clock.
No monetization of children's data. No advertising, no sale, no AI training, and no disclosure beyond the service providers named above.
For anything in this section, write to support@pairent.app.
Data is encrypted in transit and at rest. Access is isolated per account at the database level, so no other Pairent user can reach your family's records or files. We maintain a written information security program.
One honest limitation you should know about: the short-range Bluetooth link between the recording device and your phone is not encrypted. Someone with radio equipment within Bluetooth range of you could in principle capture audio as it crosses that link, both while you are recording and while the recorder is transferring earlier recordings to your phone. The connection never leaves your immediate vicinity, everything beyond the phone is encrypted, and link encryption is on our roadmap. Recording with the iPhone microphone instead of the device does not involve that link at all.
If a security incident affects your family's information and creates a real risk to you, we will tell you without undue delay, in plain terms: what happened, what was involved, what we have done, and what you should do. We will also notify whichever authority the law requires, within the time the law sets.
If you think you have found a security problem in Pairent, please email support@pairent.app. We will read it, and we will not pursue anyone who reports a problem to us in good faith.
Data is stored and processed in the United States, with two exceptions: error reporting is processed in the European Union, and beta applications are stored there by Tally (sections 4 and 10). Pairent is built for families in the United States. If you use Pairent from elsewhere, your family's data is transferred to and processed in the United States.
We do not currently offer Pairent to residents of Illinois, because of that state's biometric privacy law and our use of voiceprints. You should know how weak that boundary is in practice: the beta application form asks which state you live in, but the app itself collects no state, address or location information, so we rely on what you tell us rather than on any automatic check. The Terms of Service explain what we are asking of you.
Whether European or UK data protection law also applies to Pairent, and what it would require of us, is a question we have put to counsel and have not yet resolved. We are not going to guess at the answer on this page. If the answer changes what we owe you, we will say so here.
See and correct. The "What Pairent remembers" screen shows the facts Pairent has learned about your family, and lets you edit or delete any of them.
Delete. Delete individual recordings, moments and quotes in the app. Delete voiceprints in one step, or withdraw voiceprint consent, which deletes all of them. Delete a portrait, or withdraw portrait consent, which deletes all of them. Delete your account and its data from Settings, then Data retention, then Delete account and all data: you type your email address to confirm, the erase starts immediately, and it cannot be undone.
One caveat we would rather tell you than have you discover. If you have turned on watercolor portraits, delete the portraits (or withdraw portrait consent) before you delete your account. Account deletion removes your records, recordings, transcripts, insights, voiceprints, enrollment clips, photos, illustrations and exports, but it does not currently remove the stored portrait image files, and once the account record is gone those files are no longer reachable from anywhere in the product. We are fixing this so it happens automatically. In the meantime, if you have already deleted your account, email us and we will find and remove anything left behind.
Stop further collection. Stop recording; set Story photos to none; withdraw voiceprint consent; or delete your account. Any of these takes effect at once.
Get a copy. Email support@pairent.app and we will send you a complete copy of what we hold within 30 days. A self-serve download is built but not yet switched on; when it is, this page will say so.
Settings. Notification preferences, the daily-story retention toggle, and the Story photos scope are all in the app.
There is no charge for any of this, and you do not have to explain why.
Pairent recordings capture whoever is in the room. If you believe you were recorded, write to support@pairent.app. We will tell you what we hold and you can ask us to delete it. We do not identify anyone by voice unless the account holder enrolled them with their consent, unenrolled voices are labeled generically, and raw audio is deleted from our servers within 48 hours in any case.
The waitlist. If you join the waitlist at pairent.app, we collect your email address and nothing else: not your name, not your location, not your device information, and not the campaign tag that brought you here. It is stored in our own database, run for us by Cloudflare, our hosting provider, described in their privacy policy. We use it to tell you when Pairent is ready to try, and for nothing else. We will not sell, share or rent it.
Applying to the beta. The application form asks for a good deal more than the waitlist does, so here is the whole list: your first name and email address, the US state you live in and your time zone, which phone you use, which age bands the children living with you fall into (0 to 2, 3 to 4, 5 to 8, 9 to 12, 13 to 17), how many adults live in your home, whether every one of them is willing to sign the consent form, whether a paid caregiver is in your home on most days, whether you would wear the recording device or would rather use the phone microphone, how comfortable you are with recording at home, a few sentences about something you changed in your parenting in the last year, which parenting books or podcasts or creators you follow, whether anything big is coming up for your family this autumn (a move, a long trip, a new baby), which moments you would most want feedback about, what you already pay for parenting help, what you make of the price, why you applied, when you are free for a call, how you heard about us, whether you know Daniel, and whether you work professionally in parenting. Three further questions, all optional and all skippable, ask your role in the family, your age band and your household income.
We ask for children's ages in bands, never their names and never their birthdays. Applying is voluntary, you can close the form at any point before submitting it, and you can leave the optional questions blank without affecting whether you are chosen.
The form is built with Tally, a form service run by Tally BV in Ghent, Belgium, which processes and stores the answers for us on servers in the European Union under its privacy policy and a data processing agreement. Your application is therefore the one part of Pairent that lives in Europe rather than the United States; if we copy the answers into a spreadsheet to score them, that copy sits with Google under its privacy policy. The form also records which link brought you to it, for example that you arrived from Reddit rather than from an email, so we can tell which ways of reaching parents worked. We use the answers for two things. The first is deciding who fits the cohort and how to balance the groups. The second is understanding, across everyone who applied, what parents want from something like Pairent; that use is reported as totals and percentages only, with no names and nothing that identifies a family, including when we share it with advisors and investors. Applying is not consent to be recorded: nothing is recorded until every adult in your home has signed the separate consent form.
If we do not offer you a place, we delete your application within 90 days of the beta ending. If you do join, your application becomes part of your household's beta records and is covered by the consent form you sign. Either way, you can ask us what we hold, correct it, or have it deleted sooner by writing to support@pairent.app.
What this site knows about your visit. The site sets no cookies and runs no tracking scripts, tracking pixels or advertising software in your browser. Our host, Cloudflare, does count visits, from the request logs of the servers that deliver this site rather than from anything running on your machine: which pages were viewed, how many people viewed them (worked out from IP addresses in those logs; the dashboard we see shows totals, not individual visitors), and which site linked you here. Links we post while recruiting for the beta also carry a short campaign tag in the address bar, so a visit arriving from Reddit is distinguishable from one arriving from an email. We use this to work out which ways of reaching parents actually worked. It is counting, not profiling: no cookies, no following you around other sites, and nothing tied to your name unless you go on to fill in a form. One thing the site does load from someone else: our typefaces come from Google Fonts, which means Google sees the IP address of anyone who visits. We intend to serve the fonts ourselves and remove that request.
You can ask us to delete your email address at any time by writing to support@pairent.app. We will remove it within 7 days.
We will post changes here with a new effective date, and list them under "What has changed" below. We will email you about material changes, at the address on your account, before they take effect. Where a change expands what we collect from your children or how we use it, we will ask you to agree again before it applies to your family, and we will not process your recordings under the new terms until you do.
August 18, 2026. The website moved from Netlify to Cloudflare. Sections 4 and 10 name the new host. The waitlist form is no longer handled by Netlify: waitlist email addresses are now stored in our own database, run for us by Cloudflare, and the addresses already on the list were copied there. The old host's copy is deleted when we shut that account down, within 30 days. We also stopped collecting three things Netlify's form handling had been recording alongside your address: your IP address, your browser's user-agent string, and the page you came from. None of them are in the new database. Page-view counting works the same way as before, from the host's own server logs rather than from anything running in your browser, so there are still no cookies and no tracking scripts. Section 10 also now says out loud that the campaign tag in a recruiting link is never stored against your email address.
August 17, 2026. Section 10 now covers the beta application form: what it asks, that it asks children's ages and never their names, that Tally processes and stores the answers in the European Union, that the form records which link brought you to it, that aggregate results are shared with advisors and investors with nothing identifying in them, and that applications we do not seat are deleted within 90 days of the beta ending. The same section replaces the old "no analytics" line: our host now counts page views and referrers from its server logs, and recruiting links carry a campaign tag. Still no cookies, no tracking scripts, and no advertising software. Section 4 adds Tally and names what Google does. Section 7 now lists beta applications as the second thing processed outside the United States, and corrects a line that said Pairent collects no state information anywhere: the application form asks for it.
August 16, 2026. Section 1 now discloses the small first-party log of usage events the app keeps (which screens you open, when you play or share an insight, app version and build), tied to your account and never containing recordings, transcripts, quotes or names; section 2 names what it is for and section 3 gives its one-year retention. Section 4 now says that error reports sent from the app to Sentry carry a pseudonymous account identifier, a one-way hash of your account id, with no email or name. We still use no third-party advertising or analytics software in the app.
July 30, 2026. First policy covering the Pairent app. Replaces the earlier policy, which covered only the waitlist website; the waitlist disclosure is preserved in section 10.
Pairent is operated by Daniel Wilson, an individual developer. There is no company yet; a limited liability company is being formed and this page will carry its name, postal address and phone number when it does. Write to support@pairent.app for anything on this page, including a request about your child's information.
See also the Terms of Service.