Parent & Child Account Policy

A parent creates an account by signing in with Google. That account holds the family: a family record, and a profile for each child.

Child profiles are records inside your account, not accounts of their own. A child has no email address, no username and no password with us, and cannot sign up.

A parent creates each profile and sets:

• First name, and age between 3 and 18.
• Boy or girl, which gives the profile context.
• Reading level, which shapes how much a child is asked to read.
• An avatar, which the child may later change themselves.
• Private notes, visible only to the parent.

Age matters: it decides the reading load, the tone of a lesson and which material a child is offered. Keeping it accurate is the single most useful thing a parent can do for the experience.

A child signs in with two things: the parent’s email address and their own private Kid Code, which the parent gives them. There is no password to remember and nothing for a child to create.

A Kid Code opens that one child’s learning space. Treat it like a house key: give it to the child, and to nobody else. A parent can see and change a child’s code from the dashboard at any time, which immediately retires the old one.

A child can

• Open the lessons and practice their parent has assigned.
• Record their own progress and answers.
• Choose a display name and change their avatar.

A child cannot

• Change their name, age, boy or girl, or reading level.
• Create, edit or delete any profile, including their own.
• See or change anything in the parent dashboard or settings.
• See another child’s work, even a sibling’s.
• Reach any other family, or any other user anywhere.
• Buy anything, or see an advertisement.

This is enforced on our servers, not just hidden in the interface. A child’s session is a signed token scoped to that one child; a request for anything outside it is refused.

Add as many child profiles as you have children. Each gets its own Kid Code, its own assignments and its own progress, and siblings cannot see each other’s work. The parent sees all of it in one place.

Today a family is held by a single parent account. If both parents want access, share the sign-in for now. We are working on proper second-parent access; if that matters to your household, tell us at our contact form so we can weigh it properly.

Removing a child profile takes it out of the product immediately while preserving their history in case it was a mistake; you can then ask us to erase it outright. Closing the account removes everything. Both are explained on Data & Account Deletion.