Usage policy

Glad In It is a private daily planner for one home. There is no public sign-up. A person is in a household because its owner invited them, and everything in the app belongs to that household.

The only page anyone outside a household can see is a recipe that someone in it chose to share by link, for as long as that link lasts. Nothing else is public.

The things you put in: your calendar, tasks, meals and recipes, grocery list, wellness notes, savings and budget, and any photos you add to recipes. Also what the app needs to run: your first name, your sign-in codes and passkeys (stored as fingerprints, never as the code itself), and a record of who changed what, so the owner can see it.

It is stored with Supabase in the United States and served by Vercel. It is not shared with anyone outside your household, and it is not sold.

• Show ads.
• Sell or share your data.
• Send your data to any AI service, or generate anything with one.
• Read your data for any reason other than showing it back to your household.

Everyone in your household can see the shared calendar, meals, groceries, and recipes. Only the owner can see the member list, invites, and the activity log. Some things are per person, like whether the wellness section is shown.

When you make a share link for a recipe, you are choosing to make that recipe visible to anyone who has the link: its name, ingredients, steps, notes, tags, the source link, and its photo. Nothing else in your planner is visible, and the person reading it cannot change anything.

The link works until the time you chose, or until you turn it off from the recipe or from Shared links. A link with no expiration works until you turn it off. If the reader has their own Glad In It, they can copy the recipe, photo included, into their own planner; that copy is theirs and is not connected to yours.

If we email you, it is because someone invited you or you asked for a sign-in code. The email goes through Resend. We do not send anything else.

If you turn them on, a notification says who changed something and how many things — never what they were. A lock screen is not a private place.

The owner can remove a member. That ends their sign-in, their devices, and any recipe links they made. To have your own information removed, ask the person who runs your household.

The verses in the app are from the World English Bible and the King James Version, both in the public domain. They are chosen from a fixed list; nothing is generated.

Ask the person who runs your household. This page is kept in step with what the app does, and it changes when the app does.