A family command center on your own server
KinFrame turns a screen on the kitchen wall into the family's shared view of the day: who has what on the calendar, whose turn it is for chores, and photos in between.
- Today at a glanceA touch-first wall display shows today's and upcoming events for everyone in the household.
- Google Calendar, read and kept in syncA parent connects the family's Google Calendar once. KinFrame mirrors the calendars they choose so the wall stays current, and, in a later version, lets family members add or change events from KinFrame.
- Chores, points and photosKids check off chores on a shared tablet, earn points, and the wall rotates family photos when idle.
- Self-hosted and privateEverything runs on a small server the household owns. There are no ads, no analytics and no third-party data sharing.
How KinFrame uses Google data
KinFrame asks for access to a Google account's calendar list and calendar events so it can display the family's schedule on the household's own devices. It uses that data only to provide this feature. It does not sell it, use it for advertising, or share it with anyone outside the household. See the privacy policy for the details, including how to disconnect and delete data.
Who it's for
KinFrame is a personal project built and run by the Combs family for their own household. The app itself is reached only from the family's private network; this site describes it.