Records stay on your machine
Shed stores its database in its local data directory. Bask stores local settings and readings. Neither app contains product analytics or telemetry.
Animal Room handles care records and habitat data. These are the boundaries, checks, and limits you can verify for yourself.
Core monitoring and care records need no Animal Room account or cloud service.
Shed stores its database in its local data directory. Bask stores local settings and readings. Neither app contains product analytics or telemetry.
Bask reads supported sensor broadcasts. It does not make a sensor a network gateway, pair with phones, or accept Bluetooth commands.
The room display reads token-protected care totals and unfinished work. It has no write access and excludes household identities and access codes.
Installation, updates, and optional integrations are the exceptions to normal local use.
These links open the current source, test runs, releases, and security pages. Passing checks reduce risk; they do not prove software is defect-free.
Web dashboard, local API, Bluetooth scanner, Docker packaging, targets, alerts, and integrations.
Care scheduling, household roles, task history, animals, weights, equipment, imports, exports, and backups.
Unified installation, health verification, rollback behavior, diagnostics, backup tooling, and the limited Bask-to-Shed bridge.
AI tools help draft, investigate, and test. A human keeper chooses the behavior, reviews the changes, runs the real system, and decides what gets published.
This is not formal certification or an independent audit. It is a transparent development process with public source and test history.
No self-hosted app can make an unsafe network safe, and monitoring software is not a substitute for looking at the animal or checking equipment directly.
Found a concrete security problem? Read the security policy and report it privately. Ordinary bugs belong in the affected project’s issue tracker.