Terms
Last updated 31 August 2026. Draft — not yet reviewed by a solicitor.
A calendar two parents keep together: which nights the children are with which parent, the events of the day, and a record of every change suggested and agreed. Both of you have identical powers over it. Neither of you owns it, and we cannot take one side's instructions about the other.
It is a record, not a ruling. The calendar shows what the two of you agreed here. It does not create, change or enforce any legal arrangement, and it is not evidence that any night actually happened the way it shows. If you have a court order, the order governs; nothing in Weekabout overrides it. We do not give legal advice, and the service is no substitute for a solicitor or mediator.
You sign up in the app, and the app is your key: there is no password, and unless you add an email address there is nothing to recover a lost account with. Keep your phone secure. You are responsible for what is done with your signed-in devices, and you can sign any of them out from Settings.
Use your own identity. Setting up a calendar in someone else's name, or joining one you were not invited to, is not allowed.
- The free-text fields (event titles and notes) are for the calendar, not for messages. Do not use them to harass, threaten or monitor the other parent. Either parent can switch notes off for themselves entirely.
- Enter only information you have the right to enter. Keep titles short: "Dentist" is enough; there is no need to record why.
- Do not attempt to break, probe or overload the service, or to reach another family's calendar.
We may suspend an account that is being used to harm someone. Because both parents have equal standing we will not referee disagreements about nights -- the agreement gate exists so that nothing changes without you both.
The calendar itself is free for both parents, in full: every night, every event, agreeing and suggesting, the complete history, and downloading a copy of everything at any time. Money never buys either parent any power over the shared record.
Calendar sync is the one paid thing: a link that keeps your phone's own calendar app — and anyone you share a link with — up to date automatically. It is a one-time purchase bought in the app through the App Store. Every new account gets its first month free. Sync is per parent: each of you buys their own, and it covers your own feed and the links you share.
- It is a one-time payment, not a subscription — there is nothing to renew or cancel. Apple's terms govern billing and refunds.
- When your own pass is not active, your sync links stop working. Nothing else changes: the calendar, the record and free downloads are untouched, and buying a pass again lights the same links back up.
- Prices are shown in the app before you buy and may change for future renewal periods, with notice through the App Store.
Either parent may leave a calendar at any time, and either may delete their account. See the privacy notice for exactly what goes and what stays. Deleting a calendar is per person: while the other parent is still on it, your delete removes it for you alone and the calendar continues for them; the last person's delete removes the calendar itself, behind a 30-day stay during which we can restore it if asked. A calendar is also deleted after 24 months in which neither of you has opened it (we warn you first, twice, and offer a copy).
We aim to keep Weekabout available and your data safe, and we describe how in the privacy notice. But it is provided as it is: we cannot promise it will be uninterrupted or error-free, and you should not rely on it as your only copy of anything that matters. Take a copy of everything whenever you like.
We are not liable for disagreements between parents, for what either parent enters, or for decisions made on the strength of the calendar. Nothing in these terms limits liability that cannot lawfully be limited, and nothing takes away rights you have as a consumer.
If these terms change in a way that matters, we will tell you before the change takes effect. These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and its courts have jurisdiction.
Write to hello@weekabout.co.uk.