Last updated: to be completed before going live.
In accordance with articles 6-III and 19 of French law n°2004-575 of 21 June 2004 for Confidence in the Digital Economy (LCEN), users of the MyHomeHearth site are hereby informed of these legal notices.
The MyHomeHearth site is published by:
The site is self-hosted by the publisher, on private infrastructure:
MyHomeHearth is a personal and household online assistant: garden planning with automatic plant placement based on companion planting, a contacts directory (contacts can be tagged "medical", e.g. a treating physician's details), notes, recipes, meal planning from those recipes, a personal calendar (events, meals, medical appointments), stock and shopping-list management, e-mail and, on opt-in, SMS notifications, and private music and video libraries. The Garden, Stock, Shopping and Calendar modules can be shared within a household grouping several accounts; Contacts, Notes and Recipes always remain strictly personal to each account. Full access to these features requires an active paid subscription after a free trial period — see our Terms and Conditions.
All elements of the site (text, images, graphics, logos, videos, software, etc.) are protected by intellectual property law. Any reproduction, representation, modification, publication or adaptation of all or part of the site's elements, by any means or process, is prohibited without prior written authorization.
The site publisher provides tools and information intended to help with personal and household organization, but cannot be held liable for:
The collection and processing of personal data, including any health data that may result from tagging a contact or appointment as "medical" (a special category of data under Article 9 of the GDPR), is carried out in accordance with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). For more information, see our Privacy Policy.
The site only uses technical cookies strictly necessary for its operation (session and CSRF attack protection). No tracking or advertising cookies are used.
These legal notices are governed by French law. In the event of a dispute and failing an amicable solution, French courts shall have sole jurisdiction.