Flixkit exists to film children. That sentence should make any parent pause — it makes us pause, and we built the thing. So privacy isn't a settings page here. It's the product decision everything else has to get past.
The rules are simple and absolute. Accounts belong to adults. Your films are stored privately for your family — we never post, publish, or share anything, anywhere. Once a movie renders, the raw takes are deleted from our servers; the finished film is what stays, and it stays yours.
Our analytics see IDs and counts — a film was rendered, a kit was started — never names, faces, voices, or a single frame of footage. We don't sell data. We don't run ads. And we will never train AI models on your family's footage. There is no asterisk on any of those sentences.
The business model keeps us honest: you pay for finished films, so we never need your attention or your data to make rent. When the customer is the parent, the product doesn't have to be the child.
The details live in our privacy policy, written to be read by parents, not lawyers.
