Your plans are yours
Plannr keeps what you put into your plans so you and the people you invite can use them. It doesn't sell data, show ads or track you across other sites.
What Plannr stores
- Your account: your name, and your email address if you sign in with Google or an email code.
- Your plans: budgets, tasks, vendors, guest lists and everything else you add, including names and phone numbers of guests and vendors you enter.
- Answers and photos that guests send through the links you share with them.
- A history of changes, so co-planners can see who changed what and undo it.
Guest accounts (without an email) work only in the browser that made them. The demo stores everything in your browser and sends nothing to Plannr's servers.
Who can see it
- The people you invite to a plan, with the role you give them. Viewers can see but not change it.
- Someone with a link you share sees only that page: a household sees its own invitation, a vendor their call sheet, a helper their own jobs, residents the fund totals. Links can be turned off at any time.
- The event website is public only once you publish it, and search engines list it only if you allow that.
Services that handle your data
- Vercel hosts the app and stores album photos.
- Neon stores the database.
- Google Gemini writes drafts and answers questions. Only what the request needs is sent, for example the plan you are asking about or the photo of a bill you chose to read.
- Resend delivers sign-in codes by email, when email sign-in is switched on.
- Open-Meteo provides the weather forecast for a function day. Only the town's name and the dates are sent.
- Google provides sign-in if you choose “Continue with Google”.
Cookies
One cookie keeps you signed in. Plannr counts visits and new plans as totals for each day, with no cookies, names or addresses attached.
Your rights
You can download everything Plannr holds about you, and delete your account, from Account and privacy. Deleting your account removes your plans, unless you shared them with co-planners: those stay with them, and the longest-standing co-planner becomes the owner. These rights follow India's Digital Personal Data Protection Act.