BRYKK Guide · Apple TV

Apple TV

Turn your living room TV into a family safety dashboard. BRYKK on Apple TV is a read-only big-screen surface for the family map, active drives, and alert banners.

BRYKK on Apple TV

What it shows

The Apple TV app currently gives you a clean living-room dashboard with:

  • A full-screen family map with live member locations
  • A right-side rail for active trips, ETAs, battery, and quick family status
  • A top pulse state such as “Everyone's Safe” or active trip count
  • Custom BRYKK alert banners for departures, arrivals, almost-home, SOS, and crash events
  • Weather and last-updated status

What it looks like

The main Apple TV surface is the whole-house map. When you focus a person, BRYKK tightens into that member and keeps the right rail anchored to the same story.

Focused member view on BRYKK for Apple TV
Focused-member mode on Apple TV

Setup

1

Install BRYKK on Apple TV

On your Apple TV, open the App Store → search for BRYKK → install. The TV app is free.
2

Enter your family code on the TV

Open BRYKK on the TV and choose Enter Family Code. Type the same 6-character family code your iPhone family uses. The TV stores that code locally and reads your family from CloudKit in read-only mode.
3

Set it where the house can use it

BRYKK on Apple TV works best as a shared family screen. Put it where the household naturally glances — kitchen, den, or living room — and set the Apple TV sleep timer the way you want for that space.

Use cases

  • Kitchen monitor — glance at the family map while cooking
  • Living room peace-of-mind — see when teens get home from school without picking up your phone
  • Family emergency display — when someone triggers SOS or crash, the TV throws a bold BRYKK banner over whatever dashboard is on screen

How it updates

Apple TV is a read-only CloudKit dashboard. It refreshes on a steady polling cycle instead of trying to act like a second phone. That makes it calm, dependable, and safe for a shared household screen.

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Think of Apple TV as the household view: a big-screen glance at who is out, who is home, and who is on the way.