Notice Me — terms of use
Last updated 5 October 2026
Notice Me is provided by Cherno Barrie, London, United Kingdom ("we"). By creating a family or joining one you agree to these terms. They are short on purpose.
What Notice Me is
One app for your family, your community and everyday life. For families, it is a way to notice good behaviour, record the points and rewards a family sets for itself, keep a record of prayer and learning at home, read together, and keep the wider family close. For communities (a mosque, madrasah, school, clinic, club, association or taxi hub) it holds notices, rotas, classes, meetings and records. For everyday life it lets people sell and buy in local shops, buy from suppliers, find work, a taxi, or property to rent or buy, and find places on a map.
Notice Me connects people and keeps records. It never holds or moves money, never sells anything itself, and is not a party to any sale, ride, job or tenancy arranged through it. It does not replace a school, a tutor, a scholar, a doctor or a lawyer, and nothing in it is a substitute for a parent's judgement.
Accounts
- A parent creates the family and is responsible for it, including the logins they create for their children and the people they invite.
- Children use the app only under a parent's account. A parent may remove a child, a family member or a tutor at any time.
- Keep your password to yourself. If you think someone else has it, change it.
- Any account holder can delete their own account from Settings. The family's shared record stays with the family.
Paying for Notice Me
- Notice Me is free while the app is new. When the family plan begins, the price will be shown in the app before anything is charged: £6.99 a month or £59.99 a year, for the whole family, after a 14-day free trial. Families who joined before the plan began will be told first and will keep a discount.
- One plan covers one family — every parent, child, family member and tutor in it.
- Subscriptions bought through the App Store or Google Play are managed, renewed and cancelled through your Apple or Google account, under their terms. They renew automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the end of the current period. Apple and Google handle refunds for those purchases.
- If a subscription lapses, nothing is deleted. The family can still see its record; it cannot add to it until the subscription is renewed.
Your family's content
What your family records in Notice Me — names, photos, notes, points, marks — is yours. We store it to run the app and for nothing else. See the privacy policy for what is collected and how it is handled.
Content in the app
Curriculum statements follow the English national curriculum and the GCSE subject content published by the Department for Education. Hadith are given in the Arabic of Sahih al-Bukhari and Sahih Muslim with the reference, and an English meaning written for this app; duas and stories are given as meaning, not as word-for-word translation. If you find an error, tell us and it will be corrected.
Notice Me — its code, design, wordmark and icon, and the content written for it — is © 2026 Cherno Barrie, all rights reserved. Your subscription lets your family use the app; it does not grant any right to copy, reproduce or redistribute the app or its content.
Fair use
Don't use Notice Me to record anything about a child who is not in your care, don't try to get into another family's data, and don't try to break the app or the rules that protect it. We may close an account that does.
Shops, trade and honest records
Notice Me records what traders do on the app: orders placed and received, reviews and group orders. It never holds, sees or moves money, so it cannot prove that an order was paid. Suppliers should agree terms directly and start small with a trader they haven't used before.
Don't make orders, reviews or deliveries that didn't really happen — for example with a friend, a relative or a second account — to make a shop look busier or more trusted. A shop that does this, or its owner, loses its checked mark permanently: it can't be checked again by Notice Me or by a market, can't make a Trade passport, and can't offer group prices. The shop may keep selling as an unchecked shop. Anyone can report a passport that looks wrong; Notice Me looks at every report before acting.
Travel agencies
Only a real travel agency with an office can put itself on Notice Me, and travellers can ask it for prices only once Notice Me has checked it. Prices must be honest and include what the traveller will actually pay. Notice Me never sells tickets and never takes or holds money: travellers pay the agency directly, at its office or into the agency's own account. Only a traveller who chose an agency's price can rate it, once for each trip. An agency that sells false tickets is removed for good.
Selling a car or motorbike
Only list a vehicle you own, or that its owner has asked you to sell. Say honestly what condition it is in and which papers it has. Notice Me never takes money for vehicles and does not check the papers: buyers should see the vehicle, drive it, check that the chassis number matches the registration card, and pay only when they have the papers. Listings that turn out to be false are removed, and faking a sale or a review can lose you your checked mark for good.
Ambulances and getting to a clinic
Notice Me lists emergency numbers and ambulance services run by clinics, national services and private companies, and lets you send them where you are or ask for a pickup. Notice Me does not run any ambulance, cannot promise that one will come or how quickly, and is not an emergency service: in an emergency, call first, and if nobody answers, go to the nearest clinic or hospital by any means you can. Private services are checked by Notice Me before they are shown, and a service's price is its own; you pay the service directly. A service that misuses a request, or a person who sends false requests, loses access.
Hiring a truck from a logistics company
A logistics company can offer its trucks, trailers and vans for hire on Notice Me. The guide price is the company's own; they confirm the price for each job. You agree the job with the company and pay them directly: Notice Me keeps a record of the request and the answer, and never holds or moves money. Check what's included (driver, fuel, loading) before the day. A company that fakes records or reviews loses its checked mark for good.
Hiring a car and driver
Only drivers approved by a taxi hub that Notice Me has checked can offer their car for hire, with themselves driving, and they must keep their offer up to date at least once a month. You agree the price, the hours, fuel and where you're going with the driver, and pay them directly: Notice Me never takes or holds the money. Only someone whose hire went ahead can rate the driver, once for each hire. A driver whose hub suspends them can no longer offer their car.
Homes
Only list a home or land that you own, or that the owner has asked you to rent or sell. Notice Me never takes money for homes and does not check the papers a lister says they have: ask to see the originals, and check them with the land office, before you pay anyone. An estate agent shown as checked has shown Notice Me their ID and licence; that is not a promise about any particular home. Anyone can report a listing. Someone who lists homes that are not theirs to let or sell, or asks for money for places they don't control, is removed from Homes for good, loses any checked mark on Notice Me and cannot be checked again.
Only the person who took a home through Notice Me, chosen by the lister from the people who asked to view it, can review the lister, once. Reviews must be honest and about what happened.
Running a place on the map
If you run a place on the map (a shop, mosque, school, clinic, taxi park or any other), you can ask to run it on Notice Me. It's free. Notice Me checks it's really yours first: by a photo of you at the place, a call, or someone who knows you there. Once it's checked, you keep its name, phone, hours and how to find it up to date, and you can link it to your shop or group page. Only claim a place you run. Pretending to run a place you don't loses your account's checked marks for good, and Notice Me can take a place away from an owner if it turns out not to be theirs. Anyone can still tell Notice Me when something about a place is wrong.
Limits
Notice Me is provided as it is. We work to keep it running and correct, but we can't promise it will always be available or free of mistakes, and we are not liable for loss arising from its use beyond what the law requires. Nothing here limits your rights as a consumer under UK law.
What happens if Notice Me stops
Notice Me is built and run by one person. A family, and especially a mosque or centre that keeps its announcements, rotas and class records here, is relying on that. So this is what we promise.
- We will give notice. If Notice Me is going to close, every adult account and every community admin will be told by email at least 90 days before, and the notice will be shown inside the app for the whole of that time.
- You can take your records with you. At any time, not only then, a parent can export their family's record and a community admin can export the community's announcements, rotas and class records, as plain files that open in any spreadsheet.
- Nothing is sold. Your data will not be transferred to another company as part of a sale. If someone else takes over running Notice Me, you will be told who, and given the same 90 days to leave first.
- It is deleted at the end. When the service closes, everything held in it is deleted, and you will be told when that has happened.
- The important things are yours anyway. A rota is a record of who said yes; the cooking still happens. A class record is a record of what was taught; the teaching still happened. Keep your own list of members and your own copy of anything that matters, as you would with any app.
Changes and contact
If these terms change in a way that matters, the app will say so the next time a parent opens it. Questions: cdianrouga@gmail.com.
Notice Me · noticeme.family · Privacy · When something goes wrong