Privacy, in plain language.
NeighborHoot doesn't require an account, doesn't set its own cookies and doesn't sell personal information. Here is exactly what happens when you visit.
Last updated October 24, 2026
Who we are
NeighborHoot (neighborhoot.com) is published by Madly Odd Media Group, Inc. (“M.O.M. Group,” “we,” “us”), a Delaware corporation based in Arizona, United States.
What we collect
No accounts, no sign-ups. NeighborHoot never asks for your name or email address. There are no accounts, comments or mailing lists.
Saved videos stay on your device. The heart button keeps a list of videos in your own browser’s storage. We never receive it; clearing your browser data removes it.
Basic visit information. Our hosting and security provider, Cloudflare, processes the technical information every website receives, such as your IP address, browser type and the pages you request, to deliver the site and protect it from abuse.
No tracking cookies. NeighborHoot does not set cookies and does not currently run analytics or advertising tags. If that changes, we will update this policy and, where the law requires, ask for your consent first.
Videos and Pinterest
Videos come from YouTube. Nothing loads from YouTube until you press play; the player then loads from youtube-nocookie.com and YouTube’s own privacy policy applies to that playback. Our “Save”, “Pin” and “Follow” buttons are plain links to Pinterest (our page is pinterest.com/neighborhoot): Pinterest only receives information if you choose to follow the link.
Children
NeighborHoot is a general-audience site and is not directed to children under 13. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children.
Your choices
You can block or delete cookies set by YouTube in your browser at any time, and you can use NeighborHoot without playing any video.
Changes
We will post any change to this policy on this page with a new date.
Contact
Questions about this policy: see our contact page.