Who makes Nestory.

Why it exists

Every household runs on information that lives in the wrong places — a school note on the fridge, a swimming time in one parent’s phone, a dinner plan nobody wrote down. None of it is hard. It is just scattered, and the person holding most of it in their head is carrying something invisible.

Nestory puts it on one screen on the kitchen wall, where the whole household can see it without being asked and without anyone having to remember to check an app.

It is built for the ordinary moments where family coordination breaks down: the school email that needs to become an event, the dinner plan that should turn into groceries, the routine a child can follow without another reminder, and the shared wall that lets everyone see the day without opening five different tools.

Who we are

Nestory is built by a small independent team focused on household software: the practical systems families use every day, and the trust those systems need before they belong on a kitchen wall.

We are based in Australia, building for modern households that need calmer shared systems, clearer routines and careful handling of family information.

Our full legal and contact details are in the Terms of Service, and how we handle household information is set out in the Privacy Policy.

How Nestory makes money

One subscription, per household, billed through Google Play after a 90-day trial. Google Play requires a valid payment method when the trial starts, but nothing is charged during the trial. There are no tiers, no add-ons and no upgrade you will be nudged toward later — every family on Nestory is on the same plan and gets the whole product.

That is the entire business model, which we think matters here more than it would elsewhere: a family dashboard knows what your children eat, where they go after school and what your week looks like. Nestory does not sell child information, build advertising profiles of children, or let advertising networks track children through the product. Those aren’t just intentions — they are commitments written into the Privacy Policy and the Child Data Notice.

How we think about children’s data

Only adults hold Nestory logins. Children appear as supervised profiles that a parent creates and controls; they are not account holders, they don’t agree to anything, and they are never given their own credentials.

Nestory is a household organiser, not a monitoring product. It exists to answer “who needs to be where, and what are we eating” — not to build a record of where a child has been. The Child Data Notice is the plain statement of what that means in practice.

Talking to us

If something is unclear, personal or privacy-related, email us directly. The general address is support@nestory.homes, and Support has the answers to the things that come up most.