If you still want to share some of your data between devices-such as having a common Photo Stream, for example-you can continue to share a single primary iCloud account while configuring a second, personal iCloud account on each of your devices for your own personal data. Note that with separate accounts, however, you also each get your own separate 5 GB of iCloud storage for backups, Mail, and Documents & Data. Normally, with entirely separate iCloud accounts, you will each have your own set of Calendars, Reminders, Contacts, Safari Bookmarks and Reading List, Photo Stream, Documents & Data, and iCloud Backups. Ideally, however, you should set up separate iCloud accounts for each of your devices-at least for some of your data such as Reminders. Alternatively, if your husband doesn’t use Reminders, or uses them but doesn’t need them on multiple devices, you can simply toggle off his iCloud Reminders setting to prevent him from receiving your Reminders.

If you only use reminders on your iPhone and do not need to access them from another device such as an iPad or computer, you can simply turn Reminders OFF by going to Settings, iCloud and toggling off the “Reminders” switch.īy doing this, your Reminders will only be stored locally on your iPhone and will not be synced to your iCloud account, and therefore not to your husband’s device. A: It sounds like you’re sharing the same iCloud account on both of your devices, which essentially means that you’re sharing the same Reminders list, and possibly other iCloud related information as well such as Calendars and Contacts.

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