Version 2026-07-26 · Last updated 26 July 2026
The short version. Your child has no account and we never ask for their real name. We hold your email, a hashed password, and whether you subscribe. If you subscribe we also keep one copy of the game's save data so the same robot appears on your other devices — we never open it. We do not store AI conversations. There is no advertising and nothing at all about your child leaves the device. When you sign up or subscribe we do tell Meta (Facebook) that it happened, identified by a one-way hash of your email address, so we can tell which adverts work — that is about you, the adult, and it is described in full below. Deleting your account deletes all of it.
Before you publish: fill in the bracketed items — they are the only parts that cannot be read off the software. Then have a solicitor review it. Services used by children sit under COPPA in the US and the GDPR's children's provisions in the EU/UK, and this document is a description of the system, not legal advice.
The data controller is [LEGAL ENTITY NAME], [REGISTERED ADDRESS]. For anything about your data, write to [CONTACT EMAIL]. [IF YOU ARE REQUIRED TO APPOINT A DATA PROTECTION OFFICER OR AN EU/UK REPRESENTATIVE, NAME THEM HERE]
This is the complete list. It is short because the system was built to keep it short.
If you subscribe, the Academy keeps a copy of the same save data your browser already holds, attached to your account, so a child who moves from the iPad to a laptop keeps the robot they raised. It contains the robot's chosen nickname, stars, costumes, stickers, which activities have been completed, Robo's Notebook (below) and any pixel art your child drew.
It is stored as a single opaque blob. Our server does not read or interpret it, it is not shown in any internal view, it is never used to train anything, and it is deleted when you delete your account. On the free tier nothing is uploaded at all.
All of the above save data also lives in your browser's local storage on the device your child plays on. On the free tier that is the only copy in existence. Clearing your browser data for this site erases it, and we cannot recover it.
The Academy is designed so that a child can use it without us learning who they are.
Because the account and the consent are the parent's, and because we ask for no personal details about the child, we do not knowingly collect personal information from children directly. If you believe we hold something about your child that we should not, write to us and we will delete it. [CONFIRM YOUR COPPA / GDPR-K POSITION WITH A SOLICITOR BEFORE RELYING ON THIS PARAGRAPH]
The game keeps a small tally of in-app play — which zones were visited, which sprites were picked, what was built — so the robot can say things like "you always pick the penguin". Every such remark carries a "How do I know?" tap that shows the actual counts behind it, because the honest version of a recommendation algorithm is the lesson.
It records nothing from outside the app and never anything typed into the AI Buddy. It is part of the save data described above, and a "Make Robo forget" button in the Notebook wipes it at any time.
We advertise the Academy, and we need to know which adverts brought families here rather than guessing. So at three moments — you create an account, you start the checkout, and a subscription payment succeeds — our server tells Meta (Facebook) that the event happened.
This is the complete list of what is sent:
And this is what is never sent, at any of those moments: anything about your child. Not the robot's name, not a game result, not a level, not a drawing, not the Notebook. None of it is on our server in a form tied to a person, and none of it is in these events.
There is no Meta pixel, and no tracking script of any kind, in the app or on this site. Nothing watches your child play. This happens on our server, about the adult's account, three times.
Meta acts as our partner for measuring this, under their own terms, and may use it for their own purposes as described in their data policy. If you would rather we did not, write to us at [CONTACT EMAIL] and we will exclude your account. [IN THE EU/UK THIS KIND OF MEASUREMENT IS NORMALLY CONSENT-BASED - CONFIRM WITH A SOLICITOR WHETHER YOU MUST ASK FIRST]
No analytics on your child's play. No advertising shown to your child, ever. No third-party trackers, pixels or social buttons in the app. No cookies except the one that keeps you signed in. No device fingerprinting. No location. We do not sell personal data, and the only thing we share with anyone is the short list in section 7 and the processors in section 8.
Some of these operate outside the UK/EU, so data may be transferred internationally under the safeguards their own terms provide. [LIST THE TRANSFER MECHANISM YOU RELY ON — e.g. standard contractual clauses — AFTER CHECKING EACH PROVIDER'S CURRENT TERMS]
You can ask us to show you what we hold, correct it, delete it, or send it to you in a portable form; you can object to processing based on legitimate interests and withdraw consent for marketing. Most of it you can do yourself, immediately, in the Parent Room: Delete my account removes everything from our server, and Make Robo forget wipes the Notebook.
Write to [CONTACT EMAIL] for anything else. If you are unhappy with our answer you can complain to your data protection authority — [NAME THE REGULATOR FOR YOUR JURISDICTION].
Everything travels over HTTPS. Passwords are stored as scrypt hashes with a per-account salt. Our AI provider's key lives only on the server and is never sent to a browser. Session cookies are HttpOnly and SameSite. The adult area sits behind a gate that re-locks every session. No system is perfect; if we ever have a breach affecting you we will tell you, and the regulator, as the law requires.
If we change this policy we will update the version at the top, and email you before any change that materially affects what we do with your data.