Dinner Hand
Terms of use
Last updated 14 November 2026
These terms are between you and Benjamin Kinnard, who runs Dinner Hand (“we”). By making an account you agree to them. They’re short on purpose.
The service
Dinner Hand helps a household plan dinners, keep recipes and write a shopping list. It’s free while it’s being tested. It may change, gain or lose features, and be unavailable at times. If we ever start charging, we’ll tell you first and you won’t pay anything unless you choose to.
Your account and household
- You need to be 18 or over to make an account.
- Keep your password to yourself. You’re responsible for what happens in your account.
- Anyone with your household’s invite code can join it until the code expires, so only share it with people you mean to.
- Members of a household can see and change the household’s plan, recipes, family list and shopping list.
AI suggestions, ingredients and calories
Ingredient lists, dinner ideas and calorie figures are worked out by AI and are estimates. They can be wrong. Always check ingredients and labels yourself for allergies and dietary needs, follow proper food safety when cooking, and don’t rely on calorie estimates for medical purposes.
Your content
What you put in Dinner Hand stays yours. You let us store and process it only to run the app for you and your household, as described in our privacy policy. Don’t use Dinner Hand for anything unlawful, or try to break, overload or misuse it or the AI features.
Ending things
You can delete your account at any time (here’s how). We may suspend an account that breaks these terms. If we ever shut Dinner Hand down, we’ll give you notice and a way to get your recipes out first.
Our responsibility
We provide Dinner Hand with reasonable care and skill, but as a free service it comes “as is”. As far as the law allows, we’re not liable for indirect losses or for decisions made from AI suggestions. Nothing here limits liability that can’t legally be limited, such as for death or personal injury caused by negligence, or your rights as a consumer.
The law
These terms are governed by Scots law, and the Scottish courts can hear any dispute. If you live elsewhere in the UK, you can also bring a claim in your local courts, and you keep the consumer protections of the law where you live.