Terms
Last updated: 21 October 2026
These are the terms between you and Remy Cooks for using Remy. By signing in, you agree to them. How Remy handles your data is in the privacy policy.
In short
- Remy is free and helps you decide what to eat, save recipes and see what friends cook.
- Three things are on by default: sharing cooking activity, showing recipe ratings and usage statistics. For reading recipes with AI, Remy asks your permission first.
- You turn each of them off in Instellingen › Profiel en privacy (Settings › Profile and privacy), whenever you like.
- Be kind, and only share what you're allowed to share.
1. What Remy is
Remy is an app for a household: deciding what to eat tonight, saving and importing recipes, and seeing what people you follow cook. You need an account, which you create with your e-mail address.
2. Your account
- You must be 16 or older, or have permission from a parent or guardian.
- You are responsible for what happens with your account. Don't share your sign-in code with anyone.
- You can always delete your account in the app. Then everything is gone, as the privacy policy describes.
3. What is on by default
Remy works best with the following switched on. That's why it's on as soon as you sign in. You can turn each part off separately in Instellingen › Profiel en privacy, and on again.
- Reading recipes with AI, only after your yes. This isn't on by itself: the first time you import a recipe, Remy asks whether it may read along. If you say yes, Remy sends the link, text or photo of an import to an AI service we use for that. It pulls out the ingredients and steps. When you cook, Remy may once link a recipe's steps to its ingredients that way. Your name, e-mail address and allergens are never sent. If it's off, you enter recipes yourself.
- Sharing cooking activity. People who follow you see on a recipe that someone in your household made or saved it, with their name. If your account is public, anyone who finds your profile sees that. Per dish, you can say it shouldn't be included.
- Showing recipe ratings. People who follow you see which rating you gave a recipe, with your name. Your rating always counts anonymously towards a recipe's average, even when this is off.
- Usage statistics. Remy counts anonymously which parts are used, without your name, account or recipe text, to make the app better.
What you cook and how you rate a recipe can say something about how you eat, for example halal, vegetarian or gluten-free. If you don't want to share that, turn off Kookacties delen (Share cooking activity) and Receptcijfers tonen (Show recipe ratings). A public account is off by default; only you can turn it on.
4. What you share
- What you put in Remy, such as recipes, notes and comments, stays yours. You only give us permission to store it and show it to whoever may see it under your settings.
- Only import recipes you're allowed to use. An imported recipe stays the creator's; Remy shows where it came from.
- No slurs, harassment, hate or anything unlawful. You can report and block something or someone; the administrator looks at a report within 24 hours and can remove content or block an account.
5. AI can make mistakes
Remy reads recipes with Gemini, a Google service. What is and isn't sent to it is in the privacy policy.
A recipe read by AI can contain mistakes. Check the ingredients, especially if there's an allergy. Remy gives no medical or nutritional advice.
6. Availability and liability
We do our best to make Remy work well, but can't promise it is always free of errors or available. To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for damage caused by using Remy.
7. Changes
If these terms change materially, for example when something new is on by default, we show that in the app the first time you open it after the change. What you had turned off yourself stays off. The date at the top says which version applies.
8. Law
These terms are governed by Dutch law. Your rights as a consumer always continue to apply.