Three engines. One quiet library.

Is that my child?

"Is my child in this video?" asked ten thousand times, with a low tolerance for being wrong.

1. Start with a few photos. Three to five pictures of your child's face, from different angles, are enough for PeetaBoo to learn what they look like.
2. Find the people first. PeetaBoo looks for people in each clip before it looks for faces, so a face on the TV or in a photo frame never counts.
3. Ignore blurry glimpses. A face that's too small, too blurred, or turned away isn't trusted on its own.
4. Check it isn't a sibling or a parent. Family members look alike. PeetaBoo learns who else lives at home so it never confuses them with your child.
5. Be sure before saying so. One clear look, or several consistent ones, before a clip is called your child's. When it isn't sure, it says so instead of guessing.
6. Never touch the original. Clips are copied into your library. The recording itself is left exactly as it was.

What happened?

"What is my child doing in this video?" answered as an observation, never a verdict.

1. Only clips with your child go further. If your child isn't in it, nothing is written about it.
2. It knows your household. Names and roles of the people at home, your child's age, and anything you've said you're curious about, so the notes make sense to you.
3. It watches the whole clip. Movement, timing, and sound all count, not a single frozen frame.
4. Plain words, organised. Each clip becomes a few short notes: what happened, who was there, how your child seemed, and the kind of skill involved: moving, using hands, talking, playing with others, figuring things out, or doing things for themselves.
5. A daily summary. The notes roll up into the day's key moment, how the time was spent, and mood.
6. Rules that don't bend. No clinical labels. Never a diagnosis. Anything notable is framed as something to bring to your pediatrician.

What's worth keeping?

A library, not a hard drive.

1. Every evening, a journal entry. The day's key moment with its clip, an activity breakdown, mood through the day, and a 7-day trend.
2. Bookmark means forever. Tap the bookmark and the clip is tagged to never expire. Nothing, and nobody, can age it out afterwards.
3. Everything else expires on a schedule. Retention is enforced by storage rules, not by remembering to delete things. See the table below.
4. Your household, your rules. Admins run the household. Viewers, like grandparents, see everything or nothing. Invitations are single-use and expire in 48 hours.
5. More than one child. Each child has a profile, an enrolment, and their own journal.