Privacy Policy

Effective Date: October 21, 2026

RiseOhana helps families turn household responsibilities into quests that kids actually want to do. That means your child's data passes through our hands. We take that seriously.

This page has two parts. Part 1 is a plain-English summary of what we collect, why, and what you can do about it. Part 2 is the full legal policy with every detail. Both parts say the same things — Part 1 just says them faster.

Who this is for: Parents and legal guardians of children under 13. You are our user. Your child participates through you.

Who we are: RiseOhana, Inc., a Delaware C-Corporation. We are the sole operator of the RiseOhana mobile app.

Questions? Email privacy@riseohana.com. We respond within 7 business days.

What We Collect

We only collect what the app needs to work. Here is what that looks like, based on how you and your child use RiseOhana.

When you create a parent account

When you add a child

When your child completes a quest

When your child chats with Hani

When your child earns rewards

When your child uses their own device

These are session-scoped or app-scoped identifiers, not persistent hardware identifiers.

Automatically

What We Don't Collect from Kids

This matters. RiseOhana does not collect any of the following from children:

We do not serve ads to children. The app is ad-free for kids.

Who Sees Your Data

We share data only with the service providers listed below. That’s it — no data brokers, and the app itself contains no ad networks or analytics SDKs. Our public website is separate and does use analytics; see Our Website below.

OpenAI — Quest Photo Verification & AI-Assisted Authoring

When your child submits a quest photo, it goes to OpenAI's Vision API for automated analysis. OpenAI receives: the photo, the quest description, and your child's age range. OpenAI does not receive your child's name, your name, or any contact information. OpenAI retains photos for up to 30 days for abuse monitoring, then deletes them. They do not use photos to train AI models. We have a Data Processing Agreement in place.

If you use the optional AI-assisted authoring feature, the messages you type to our assistant go to OpenAI to generate quest suggestions. Your child's name is removed (replaced with a placeholder) before those messages are sent. OpenAI processes them as a service provider — it does not train on them or sell them. This is your own data as an adult, not your child's.

If you or your child create a custom avatar, the photo goes to OpenAI to be turned into a cartoon avatar. We do not keep the original photo; we keep only the finished cartoon. OpenAI keeps the photo for up to 30 days for abuse monitoring, then deletes it, and does not use it to train AI models.

Why this isn't optional: AI quest verification is how RiseOhana works — it's how the app checks whether the task was actually done. This is a core part of the service, like how Stripe processes payments.

Stripe — Payment Processing (Parent Only)

Stripe handles subscription billing. They receive your payment method and billing info. They do not receive any child data — no photos, no quest data, no child names.

OAuth Providers — Sign-In (Parent Only)

Google, Apple, or Microsoft handle your sign-in. They provide us your name and email. They do not receive any child data.

Firebase Cloud Messaging — Push Notifications (Parent and Child)

Google's Firebase Cloud Messaging (FCM) delivers push notifications to both parent and child devices. FCM receives a device-specific push token, internal record identifiers the app uses to open the right screen, and the notification's text. Notifications about your child use generic wording (e.g., “You have a quest waiting!”) and never include your child's name, photos, quest or reward names, point balances, or anything your child typed. Two kinds of notification to parents name a family. The first is an invitation to join a family, sent only to the invited adult, which shows the inviting parent's first name and the family's name. The second: if you are a parent in more than one family, notifications begin with the name of the family they concern, so you can tell households apart. A family's name is free text: a new family is named after the parent's last name, or a name the parent was asked for when we had no last name, and a family Admin can change it to anything they choose, so it may contain a surname or other words the Admin chose. Parents in only one family never see a family name on other notifications, and no notification sent to a child's device includes a family name. We use FCM solely for notification delivery — not for Firebase Analytics, crash reporting, or any other Firebase service.

Amazon Device Messaging — Push Notifications on Fire Tablets (Parent and Child)

If your family uses the App on an Amazon Fire tablet, Amazon Device Messaging (ADM) delivers push notifications to that tablet, in place of Firebase. ADM receives a device-specific push token that Amazon itself issued, an internal identifier for the child the notification is about, the kind of notification it is, and a generic title and body (e.g., “You have a quest waiting!”), and, if you are a parent in more than one family, the family's name and internal identifier (see Firebase above). ADM does not receive your child's name, quest or reward names, photos, point balances, or anything either of you typed other than a family's name. We use ADM solely for notification delivery on Fire tablets — nothing else.

If a Fire tablet is offline, Amazon holds the undelivered notification in its queue for up to 7 days before discarding it. There is no way for us to recall a notification already queued at Amazon, so a deletion request cannot reach one. It expires on its own within 7 days.

Email Provider — Notifications (Parent Only)

We use an email service to send you transactional messages (consent verification, account notifications). Your child's first name may appear in these emails in context (e.g., “You approved Emma's quest”). Children do not receive email from RiseOhana.

Customer.io — Parent Account Emails and Usage Insight (Parent Only)

Customer.io receives your name, email, sign-in provider, when you joined, your subscription status, and counts of your activity (for example, how many children you have added and how many quests you have created). It does not receive your child’s name, age, photos or profile, and children never have a Customer.io profile. When you delete your account we tell Customer.io to delete your profile.

That's the complete list.

The RiseOhana app does not use: Firebase Analytics, behavioral analytics (Mixpanel, Amplitude), crash reporting SDKs (Sentry, Crashlytics), advertising SDKs, social media plugins, or data brokers.

Our Website

Our public website — the pages you can visit without signing in — uses Google Analytics, loaded through Google Tag Manager. It records the pages visited, the browser and device type, and the approximate location derived from the IP address. Some pages also carry advertising conversion tags from Google and Reddit, which tell us when a visit led to an app install.

This is ordinary website analytics about visitors. It is not connected to your account, and it never receives child data — no names, photos, quest activity or wallet information. Signing in, resetting a password and confirming an email address all happen on pages that carry no analytics at all.

The setup page a parent opens on a child’s device deliberately omits the advertising conversion tags that our other pages carry.

On Android and Fire tablets, the app itself also reports back — once, before you sign in — whether a store visit actually became an install and which page or campaign it came from, using the install source described in “What We Collect” above. This is not available on iOS.

Cookies and Do Not Track

Our website uses cookies — small files your browser keeps for a site. Google Analytics sets cookies that tell one visit from a return visit, and on the pages that carry them, the Google Ads and Reddit conversion tags set cookies that tell us when an ad led to a visit or an install. We set one cookie of our own, which remembers for 24 hours which link or campaign brought you to the site. It holds only that — nothing about you.

Because these tags load on our pages, Google and Reddit can collect information about your visit and may combine it with what they collect about you on other websites over time. You can block or delete cookies in your browser’s settings; the website still works without them. The RiseOhana app does not use cookies for analytics or advertising.

If you visit from the European Union, the UK or Switzerland, we ask first: these cookies, including our own, are set only after you accept them, and you can change your answer at any time with the “Cookies” button at the bottom of the page. We judge where you are from your device’s time zone.

Our website does not currently respond to “Do Not Track” signals sent by web browsers, because there is no agreed standard for what such a signal should do.

How Long We Keep It

Data Retention Then What
Child photos 30 days, unless you choose to keep them (below) Auto-deleted
Photo metadata (AI score, timestamps) Kept while your child’s account exists On deletion, kept without your child’s name (Section 5.4)
Quest activity data Kept while your child’s account exists On deletion, kept without your child’s name (Section 5.4)
Device session logs 90 days Auto-deleted
Feedback reports (logs, screenshot, device details) Until resolved, or until the child or account is deleted Blob and message erased
Push notification tokens Until logout or account deletion Deregistered and deleted
Wallet & transaction history Kept while your child’s account exists When your child’s account is deleted, the wallet is de-identified: your child’s name and each transaction’s description are removed, and the amounts, dates and balance are kept without your child’s name, under an internal ID, with no deletion date
Reward requests and goal Kept while your child’s account exists Deleted when your child’s account is deleted
Parental consent records (consents you verified) While you are a parent in the family, then 3 years after the family is deleted or you leave it Retained for COPPA compliance. A consent request that was never verified is deleted, not kept.
Child profile data Account lifetime Deleted when account is deleted
Parent account data Account lifetime Deleted when account is deleted

Keeping photos as a family keepsake is your choice. In the app’s data and privacy settings, a parent can turn on “Keep all photos forever” to keep your child’s photos as a family keepsake archive. It is off unless a parent deliberately turns it on. While it is on, we keep the photos for that one purpose — so your family can look back on them — instead of deleting them after 30 days. We keep them only while the setting is on and your child’s account exists: turning the setting off, deleting a photo, or deleting your child’s profile or your account ends it. When you turn the setting off, photos go back on the 30-day schedule, and any already older than 30 days are deleted 30 days later.

Backups: After data is deleted from our primary systems, it may persist in automated backups for up to 90 additional days. Backups are used only for disaster recovery.

Your Rights as a Parent

Under COPPA, you have strong rights over your child's data. We honor all of them, promptly and without charge.

How to reach us

In-AppParental Dashboard > Child Data & Privacy
Emailprivacy@riseohana.com
Phone[To be added]

Security

No security system is perfect. In the event of a breach affecting children's data, we will notify you and applicable regulators as required by law.

Changes to This Policy

If we make a material change — new data collection, new third parties, changed retention periods — we will:

  1. Email you before the change takes effect
  2. Post the updated policy in the app and on our website
  3. Get new parental consent where COPPA requires it — a change that needs your consent will not take effect until you give it

Read the Full Privacy Policy

© 2026 RiseOhana, Inc. • Delaware C-Corporation