Privacy Policy
TwoPlate
Effective date: October 7, 2026
TwoPlate is a family meal planner. This page explains what the app keeps on your phone, what it sends to plan your meals, and who handles it. Questions: TwoPlateSupport@gmail.com.
What stays on your phone
Your first name (optional), household size, protein goal, medication routine and lighter-day settings, food rules (allergies, foods to avoid, a picky-eater list), pantry staples, your meal plans and grocery lists, your ratings and “cooked” marks, and your reminder settings. This stays on your device. Choosing Household > Delete my data erases all of it from the phone.
What is sent to plan your meals
When you plan a week, swap a dinner, or swap just your plate, the app sends our server:
- the number of grown-ups and kids at your table
- your protein goal and longest cooking time
- foods to avoid, foods someone dislikes, and pantry staples
- which days are lighter, as a flag on each day
- the names of dinners you rated “keep it” or “not again”
- for swaps, the dinner’s name and its ingredient names
The app does not send your name, your medication routine, your shot day, your “cooked” marks, or your reminder settings.
Each request includes a random ID the app creates on your phone. It isn’t linked to your name, email, Apple ID or contacts. We use it to limit how many plans one device can request per day and to connect your subscription.
Who handles it
Our server (Cloudflare). It receives the request above and passes it to our AI provider. It does not save your plan or your request. It keeps a daily request counter tied to your random ID, which expires within 26 hours. Like any online service, our hosting provider, Cloudflare, sees your device’s IP address and basic technical details when the app connects, and may keep standard operational logs under its own policies. Our code doesn’t save your IP address.
Logs. Our server writes only short technical messages, for example when a request fails or a plan comes back off target. They contain no plan content and aren’t saved by us.
Our AI provider (Anthropic). Anthropic writes the meal plan from the details above. Anthropic automatically deletes inputs and outputs from its systems within 30 days, except where it must keep them longer to enforce its usage policy or comply with the law. By default, Anthropic does not use data sent through its API to train its models. See Anthropic’s privacy center for current terms.
Purchases (Apple and RevenueCat). Apple processes payments. RevenueCat receives your random ID, purchase and subscription information, and technical details such as your IP address, device type, operating system, locale, currency, and when the app was last used, to manage your subscription. See RevenueCat’s privacy policy for how it handles that data.
What we don’t do
We don’t show ads, sell your data, use your data to track you across other apps or sites, or use third-party analytics.
Health-related information
Allergies, your protein goal, and your lighter days can reveal health-related information. We use them only to plan meals and tailor portions. TwoPlate is a meal planner, not medical advice. It doesn’t give medication or dosing guidance. Follow your care team’s advice, and check labels for allergens.
Reminders
Dinner reminders are optional and off by default. They are scheduled on your phone and don’t pass through our server. The notification shows only the dinner’s name and cooking time.
Children
TwoPlate is for adults. It isn’t directed at children under 13, and we don’t knowingly collect information from children. The number of kids you enter is a household size, not information about a specific child.
Your choices
- Delete your data on the phone any time in Household > Delete my data, or by deleting the app.
- Turn reminders off in Household or in iPhone Settings.
- Manage or cancel your subscription in your Apple account settings.
- For any question or request about your information, email TwoPlateSupport@gmail.com.
Changes
If we change how TwoPlate handles information, we’ll update this page and its date. If the changes are significant, we’ll tell you in the app.