Settings is where Berg keeps the account-level and household-level tools that do not belong directly in the day-to-day planning tabs, including subscription context, profile photos, calendar sync, Berg TV pairing, privacy controls, location-sharing guidance, and account actions.
The Profile section shows your current display name and email address. It also includes the app theme picker, so you can choose between available appearance modes such as light, dark, or system behavior.
Profile photos are managed here too. Adults can manage their own photo on iPhone or iPad. Child profile photos stay parent-managed, and full child accounts can submit a pending request for admin approval.
Berg can show which sign-in methods are already linked to your account and, when available, offers paths for connecting supported methods so you can keep access simple over time.
The Subscription section shows the current plan and the plan comparison view used throughout Berg. This is the fastest place to confirm whether Family or Family+ features should be available in your household.
That includes plan-based history windows, the free Google Calendar sync limit, iCloud and additional calendar sync, Smart Import, and the premium Family+ capacity and history tools.
Calendar sync settings are managed separately from sign-in providers so each person can connect their own calendar accounts. Free households include one Google Calendar sync, while Family and Family+ include iCloud and additional synced calendars.
Berg TV lets admins pair an Apple TV as a read-only household display for calendar, weather, time, and photos. Open Berg TV on Apple TV, then enter or scan the pairing code from Settings.
Some settings, like editing the family name or creating invites, are restricted to admins. The same admin boundary also matters for household AI actions and parent-managed child location controls.
Berg includes a dedicated privacy section in Settings rather than forcing users to leave the app for everything.
If you are the last admin in a multi-member household, Berg asks you to choose a successor before deleting your account.
Location sharing remains optional, and Berg documents that clearly in-app. For paid AI tools, Berg stores only the structured results you confirm rather than the raw files submitted for the task.
Settings also includes the app version display, the sign-out action, and the public links that matter for support, privacy, pricing, and account deletion.
