Terms of service
Last updated 1 September 2026
Kid tracker is a private tool for two parents, not a public service. These terms say what it is for, what it is not, and the one thing worth reading twice: the agreement between the parents is what governs, and this site is only a convenient picture of it.
The agreement wins
Every rule in here is a transcription of a clause of the parents' agreement. If the site and the agreement ever disagree — a rotation drawn wrong, a holiday claimed by the wrong parent, a balance that does not add up — the agreement is correct and the site is wrong. Nothing shown here changes, replaces or interprets that document.
Who may use it
Two named Google accounts, and no one else. There is no sign-up and no way to add a third person from the site. If you have reached a login page and you are not one of those two parents, you have no permission to use this site, and you should not attempt to sign in or to get at anything behind the login.
Access is granted by the site's owner and can be withdrawn at any time, without notice, by taking an address off the list.
What the site does
- Shows the schedule the agreement sets out — the rotation, the holiday claims, the school breaks.
- Carries requests between you. Either parent can raise a change; it reaches the calendar only when the other parent approves it, and a rejection must come with a reason.
- Keeps the count. Swapped nights are tracked in their own class so that what is owed stays legible.
An approval recorded here is a record of what the two of you agreed, in the same way an email would be. It is not a court filing and it is not registered with anyone.
What it is not
- Not legal advice. The clause numbers quoted are pointers into your own agreement, nothing more. For what a clause means, ask a lawyer.
- Not a court record and not evidence of anything by itself.
- Not a safety or emergency tool. Do not rely on it for anything urgent concerning the child.
- Not an authority on the calendar. Hebrew dates and holidays are precomputed and the horizon is finite; check anything that matters against a real calendar.
Your side of it
Use the site for its purpose: arranging the child's time between two homes. Keep what you write civil and factual — the other parent reads all of it, and the record is kept. Do not try to reach data that is not yours, probe or interfere with the service, or use an account that is not yours.
You are responsible for what you enter and for keeping your Google account secure. Anyone with your Google account has your calendar.
Availability
The site is offered as it is, with no promise that it will be up, correct or preserved. It may change, break, lose data or be shut off entirely, with or without notice. There is no support commitment and no service level.
If continuity matters to you, keep your own copy: the calendar exports to an .ics file, and the standalone version runs from a downloaded file with no server at all.
Liability
To the fullest extent the law allows, the site's owner is not liable for any loss arising out of using it — including a missed handover, a wrong balance, an incorrectly drawn schedule, or data that is lost or unavailable. It is a free, private tool provided as a courtesy between two people; it carries no warranty of any kind.
Nothing here limits liability that cannot lawfully be limited.
Privacy
What the site keeps and where is set out on the privacy page, which forms part of these terms.
Changes and ending
These terms can change; the date at the top moves when they do, and continuing to use the site after that means accepting the new version. Either parent can stop using the site at any time, and the owner can take it down at any time.
Law
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Israel, which is where the underlying agreement sits, and the courts there have jurisdiction over any dispute about the site itself. Disputes about the agreement belong wherever the agreement says they belong.
Questions go to dannywinnick@gmail.com.