Households are separated in the database
Every row belongs to exactly one household, enforced by the database itself rather than by the app. Another family cannot see your data, not even when there is a bug in the interface.
Release every function one at a time, check every proof, read every chat. And family data that stays in the family.

A currency in a child's room can easily backfire. So we gave ourselves four rules, and we play by them too.
Beans are not taken away again. If something does not get done, nothing is earned. A currency you can lose again teaches caution, not independence.
Clearing your own plate is part of living together and is not paid for. Beans are for the extra work, for what would otherwise stay with you.
Ordering at the bakery alone, going down to the cellar in the dark, the talk in front of the class. If you know what your child avoids, that is exactly the mission worth the most.
The shop holds permissions, not things: staying up later, unlocking a game, walking to a friend alone. You decide what is in it and what it costs.
The app does not force this on you. Amounts can be corrected by hand at any time, in both directions. We simply stick to it, and the missions are built that way.
Belg is not an app you hand to your children and then hope for the best.
Missions, prices, shop, members, school: everything sits behind one button. The design target is that you reach any setting in at most two taps.
Thirteen modules is a lot for an eight year old. You decide per child what shows up at all, and switch more on later.
You set what BelgAI may discuss with your children. The chat is filtered by age, and the transcripts sit with you.
A half-done room stays a half-done room. You send the proof back, and the argument about it does not happen in the hallway.
Belg: You make the rules. I do the rest.

Privacy
Every row belongs to exactly one household, enforced by the database itself rather than by the app. Another family cannot see your data, not even when there is a bug in the interface.
The app runs on servers in Germany. The provider of this app is the responsible party under GDPR.
BelgAI is tied to the functions you release per child. For an answer the question goes to the AI provider and nothing else: no family profile, no collection beyond the single conversation. You set the rules, the transcripts sit with you.
There is no self-registration. Parents couple their children, and rights hang on the membership in a household rather than on the person. That is why someone can belong to several households without anything mixing.
Belg: Your data stays yours. I watch over that.
The child photographs the work, not itself. The picture stays in your household, is shown only to the adults in your family, and sits on servers in Germany. Delete the household and it goes with it.
FAQ
The app has a deletion request that removes the household with all its content. You can also just write to us.
No. Children without their own device use the app on a family device and simply sign in themselves.
The first month is free.
Basic stays free forever. Plus costs 8.99 € a month, and the first month is free.