Last updated: September 26, 2026
The short version: Mommaz Plate now needs an account, so we hold your email address and a private copy of your kitchen: household profiles, allergies, meal plans, ratings, and progress. That copy exists so your plans survive a new phone. No other user can read it, nobody at Mommaz Plate can open it, we do not sell it, we run no ad tracking, and deleting your account deletes it. We do count anonymous totals across all accounts, such as how many households picked each diet, so we know what to build next. Those totals can never be traced back to you.
Mommaz Plate is a mobile and web application published by Bailey Buoniello (Source Launch Fulfill), Michigan, United States. It was previously published under the name Platekin; the app, the data practices, and the people behind it are the same. Questions about this policy: bailey@sourcelaunchfulfill.com.
Your account. Mommaz Plate requires an account: an email address and a password. We store the email address, the date you created the account, whether you have confirmed the address, whether you asked for product emails, and the dates you last signed in. Passwords are never stored in readable form. Sign-in is handled by Supabase, our database and authentication provider, which stores only a one-way hash of your password, so nobody at Mommaz Plate, including us, can see or recover it.
Your kitchen. The information you enter (household member names, ages, height and weight, biological sex, activity level, dietary preferences, health considerations, allergens, foods your household keeps off the table, food likes and dislikes, meal plans, recipe ratings, notes, weight entries, water intake, and workout logs) is written to your device first, and a copy is saved to your account so it comes back if you reinstall the app or get a new phone. That copy sits in a row that only your signed-in account can read or write, enforced by the database itself and not only by the app. We do not sell it, share it, or use it for advertising, and we do not read individual accounts except where you ask us for support and we need to.
The "foods your household doesn't eat" list never asks for a reason and never records one. Choosing to avoid a food is stored as a plain filter setting, exactly like a disliked ingredient, with no category, label, or inference attached to it.
From this website: if you submit your email address to the launch notification form, we receive that email address and the time you submitted it. It is stored in our Supabase database and with our website host, Netlify, and is used only to send you a notice when Mommaz Plate is available on the App Store and Google Play. You can ask us to delete it at any time by emailing the address above.
What is public inside the app. If you choose to make a Community profile, the name, username, photo, bio, favorite foods, cooking style and fitness goal you enter are visible to everyone signed in to Mommaz Plate, together with your posts and their photos, captions, ingredients, meal weeks and workout summaries, your comments and reactions, your reposts, who you follow and who follows you, and a streak counted from your posts. Nothing else in your kitchen is shown: your email address, household members, allergies, health conditions, targets and plans stay private unless you put them in a post yourself.
Messages. Direct messages are stored so both people can read them. Only the two people in a conversation can read it through the app. We look at a message only when one of them reports it.
Photos. Photos you post are resized and stored with our database provider, Supabase, at a public web address so the app can show them. Anyone who has that address can open the photo, so post only photos you are comfortable sharing.
Reports and blocks. When you report something we keep the report, what you reported and your note so we can act on it. Blocks are stored so the block keeps working.
Notifications. If you turn on notifications, we store your device's push token and your notification choices. Notifications about reactions, comments, follows, reposts and messages are delivered through Expo's push service and then Apple or Google. A message notification says who wrote to you, never what they wrote, and no notification ever contains your health information.
Forms on this website. Chef applications, support messages, safety reports and deletion requests you send from mommazplate.com are stored with your email address so we can answer them.
To decide what to build next we look at totals across every account together: how many households chose each diet, which allergies come up most often, which recipes get planned and which of those actually get cooked, and how far people get before they stop. These are counts and percentages over the whole userbase.
What that does not include is any way to open your kitchen. There is no screen, no export and no database function that returns one household's members, allergies, health considerations, meal plans or notes to us or to anyone else. That is enforced in the database itself, not just in the app, and the dashboard we use is built so that the question cannot be asked. Distribution figures are also withheld entirely until enough accounts exist that a percentage describes a pattern instead of pointing at a person.
The only time a human at Mommaz Plate reads anything tied to your account is when you write to us for support and we need it to answer you.
Some Mommaz Plate features talk to other services only after you turn them on:
If and when you subscribe to Mommaz Plate, the purchase is processed by Apple's App Store or Google Play under their own terms. Chef subscriptions and payouts go through Stripe (see above). Either way we receive the fact that a subscription is active, its renewal status and the amount, and we never see your card number or bank details. If you joined through someone's invite link, we record who invited you so they can be credited.
Mommaz Plate is intended for adults, and an account may only be created by an adult. You may create profiles for children in your household; that information is held under your account exactly like everybody else's in it, and it is yours to edit or delete. Child profiles deliberately hide calorie targets and supplement content. We do not knowingly let anyone under 13 create an account, and we do not knowingly collect personal information directly from children.
You can view, edit and export everything in your kitchen from inside the app at any time, and edit or delete any post, comment or your Community profile. To delete your account and everything held with it, open Community, tap your photo, open settings and choose Delete my account; it happens immediately and removes your kitchen, your Community profile, posts, photos, comments, reactions, follows, messages and notification tokens. If you cannot open the app, use the form at mommazplate.com/delete-account and we will delete it within 7 days. Uninstalling the app removes the copy on that device immediately but does not delete your account. For the launch-notification email address described above, you may request access or deletion by emailing bailey@sourcelaunchfulfill.com, and we will respond within 30 days. Depending on where you live, you may have rights under the GDPR, the UK GDPR, or the CCPA and similar state laws; we honor those requests regardless of jurisdiction.
On your device, your data is protected by the device's own storage protections and passcode or biometric lock. In the database, every row carries the account that owns it and the database refuses to return a row to anyone else, which is enforced by Supabase's row level security rather than by the app asking nicely. Connections are encrypted. No system is perfect: choose a password you do not use anywhere else, and remember that data on a device you share or lose is only as private as that device.
The September 26, 2026 update adds Community (public profiles, posts, photos, comments, reactions, follows and messages), push notifications, the website request forms and in-app account deletion.
If this policy changes materially, we will update this page, change the date at the top, and describe the change in the app's release notes before the feature ships. The September 3, 2026 update covers two changes: the rename from Platekin to Mommaz Plate, which changed no data practice, and the introduction of accounts, which did. Before accounts, the app held everything on your device and we received nothing. Now an account holds your email address and a synced copy of your kitchen, as described above.
Bailey Buoniello · Source Launch Fulfill · Michigan, USA
bailey@sourcelaunchfulfill.com