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Choose What Matters
Pick the privacy rules that feel right for your family. From taking photos to sharing them online, you're in control of what you ask.
Free child privacy note
Create a simple, personal note to share your child’s privacy preferences with nurseries, family and anyone who spends time with them.
Free to create. Free to print. No account needed.
Some people love taking photos. Others share them without thinking twice.
Most mean well. They just don't know what you're comfortable with.
You shouldn't have to explain your boundaries over and over, or wait until a photo has already been posted.
A simple note can make things clear from the start.
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Pick the privacy rules that feel right for your family. From taking photos to sharing them online, you're in control of what you ask.
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Add your family's name, your child's name if you wish, and anything else you'd like people to know.
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Download a clean, printable PDF. You can also save your note and share a link, so others can always see your latest preferences.
Let caregivers know your preferences about photos, videos, and sharing.
Make your wishes clear before group photos end up online.
Share your boundaries with coaches, teachers, and organizers.
Help the people closest to you understand what you're comfortable with.
You don't need a legal document or an awkward conversation.
Just a few clear requests, written down and easy to share.
Your privacy note isn't a contract or a guarantee. It can't prevent someone from taking a photo or sharing it. It's a simple way to communicate your wishes and help others respect them.
Every family has different boundaries. Some parents are happy for relatives to take photos but prefer they stay off social media. Others would rather people ask before taking any pictures at all.
There's no single set of rules that works for everyone.
With this free tool, you can create a personalized child privacy note that reflects your family's preferences.
Choose from ready-made rules about photography, videos, social media, and personal information. Add your own requests, then download a printable PDF to hand to caregivers, relatives, or anyone spending time with your child.
No account is needed to create or print your note.
The simplest approach is to be clear and kind. Let people know that you'd prefer photos of your child to stay off social media, and ask them to check with you before sharing anything.
A written privacy note makes your wishes easy to communicate without repeating the same conversation.
Yes. You can communicate your photography preferences to your child's nursery or daycare and ask how they handle photos, videos, and sharing.
Some organizations have their own consent forms and photography policies. Your privacy note can help explain your wishes, but it doesn't replace their formal procedures.
Consider your preferences around taking photos, posting them online, forwarding them to others, and sharing personal information such as your child's name, location, or daily routine.
You can also include requests specific to your family.
Absolutely. You can choose which rules matter to you.
For example, you might be comfortable with grandparents taking photos while asking them not to post those pictures online or forward them to other people.
No. It's a way to communicate your family's wishes, not a legal contract or formal consent document.
It helps people understand your boundaries, but it cannot guarantee that everyone will follow them.
Yes. You can choose your rules, personalize your note, and download a printable PDF for free, without creating an account.
If you'd like to save your preferences and share an editable link, you can create a free Cutiko account.
Children can't always choose what gets shared about them.
As parents, we can help protect that choice until they're ready to make it themselves.
Start with a few simple boundaries.
Free to create. Free to print. Yours to share.
Made by Cutiko
Cutiko is a private family space for your child's photos, milestones, and everyday moments.
Share their story with the people you trust, without sharing it with everyone.
We want our tools to be as accurate and useful as possible. If you spot an error, outdated guidance, or something that doesn't look right, please let us know. Feedback from healthcare professionals and other specialists is especially welcome.
Thank you. We'll review it.