Terms

Last updated: 21-10-2026

These terms are the agreement between you and Wiegklaar when you use the planner at app.wiegklaar.nl. We’ve kept them short and plain. How we handle your data is on the privacy page.

Who we are

Wiegklaar is run by Koray Devecioglu in the Netherlands. It isn’t a registered company yet, so this agreement is with him. Questions: team@wiegklaar.nl.

What Wiegklaar is

A shared planner for parents-to-be: shopping and prices, to-dos, appointments, leave, daycare and a baby book. You use it together as a household. Wiegklaar is still new and opens by invitation, so it keeps changing and some parts may move or go.

Your account and your household

Price

Wiegklaar is free while it opens by invitation. If we start charging, we’ll tell you well in advance. You only pay if you agree to, and you can always take your plan with you first.

Not advice

Your plan is yours

What you put in Wiegklaar stays yours. You let us store it and show it to your household, only so we can run Wiegklaar. You can download everything with “Export backup” in “Our household”.

Using it fairly

Please don’t:

If someone does, we may pause or remove their access. Where we can, we tell them first and say why.

Availability

We do our best to keep Wiegklaar running and your plan safe, with backups before every update. Saving can pause for a few minutes during an update. We can’t promise it will never be unavailable or that nothing will ever go wrong.

Stopping

Responsibility

As far as the law allows, we aren’t responsible for indirect loss, such as a missed deal or a decision based on an estimate. This doesn’t limit our responsibility for intent or gross negligence, or any rights you have as a consumer.

Changes

When these terms change, the date at the top changes too. For important changes we tell you in Wiegklaar or by email before they apply. If you don’t agree, you can stop and take your plan with you.

Law

Dutch law applies. If we disagree, we’d first like to sort it out together: write to team@wiegklaar.nl. Otherwise a Dutch court decides, and you keep any protection the law of the country you live in gives you as a consumer.