Last updated August 2026
Kiddisms saves the things you write to your own Google Drive. We do not have a database, and we cannot read your memories. There is nothing for us to see or store, because we never receive a copy of it in the first place.
When you sign in with Google, we ask for your name, email address, and profile picture, so the app knows who you are, and for permission to create and edit files in your Google Drive using Google’s drive.file scope. That scope only lets Kiddisms see files it created itself. It cannot browse, read, or touch the rest of your Drive.
Every kid you add and every memory you write is saved as a plain file in your own Google Drive, under your own Google account. Kiddisms has no database of its own. When you open the app, it reads those files straight from your Drive to show you your memories, and nothing is copied anywhere else in the process.
Your sign-in session is kept in a cookie in your own browser, not on a server we control. That cookie is how the app proves it’s you the next time you open it. We keep no separate account record, no memory content, and no usage database.
Nobody. Kiddisms doesn’t use analytics, ad trackers, or any third-party service other than Google itself (for sign-in and for storing your files in your Drive). We don’t sell, share, or otherwise hand your data to anyone.
Deleting a kid or a memory in the app deletes it from your Drive right away. To remove Kiddisms entirely, delete the “kiddisms-profile.json” and “kiddisms-memories.json” files from your Drive, then revoke Kiddisms’s access from your Google Account permissions page. That’s the whole account, gone, on your terms, at any time.
Revoking Kiddisms’s access from your Google Account, or just not signing back in, doesn’t touch your files. Since we never kept a copy anywhere, your kids and memories stay exactly where they’ve always been, in your Drive, waiting for you if you come back and reconnect.
Kiddisms is a tool for parents and guardians to keep, not a service aimed at children. Accounts are held by the adult who signs in with Google; kids don’t use or sign in to the app themselves.
If this ever changes in a way that matters, we’ll update this page and let testers know directly.
Reach out any time at raingworth@gmail.com.