Legal · Last updated October 11, 2026
Privacy Policy
Jentoo AI, Inc.
In plain English
We collect what you type in (Input) and what we generate back (Output), plus basic account and device information, and — if you subscribe — payment information, which our payment processor, Stripe, handles. We use your Input and Output to run the Services, and by default also to train and improve our AI models — you can turn this off in your account settings. We send your Input to third-party AI providers (today Anthropic, Amazon Web Services and xAI) to generate Output — and in our iOS app, only after you agree. They process it under their own privacy and usage policies. We never sell your personal information, and the Services are ad-free. The Services are not directed to children under 13, and we don't knowingly collect personal information from them. This Policy also covers students in a Jentoo Check, people we email about Jentoo for their organization, and people who comment on our social-media posts, and it says how long we keep each kind of information. You can access, correct, delete, or export your data, and you have additional rights depending on where you live.
This Privacy Policy explains how Jentoo AI, Inc. (“Jentoo,” “we,” “us,” or “our”) collects, uses, discloses, and protects information when you use our website, mobile application, and related software (collectively, the “Services”), whether or not you create an account. This Policy is incorporated into, and should be read alongside, our Terms of Service.
1Information We Collect
1.1 Information You Provide
Account Information: your email address, your password, and the month and year of birth you enter at sign-up to confirm you meet our age requirement. We store that answer as a date, using the 15th as the day, because we do not ask for the day, and once it is recorded it is not overwritten. If the answer shows you are under 13, we do not keep it (Section 12). Your password is stored by us, in hashed form (scrypt) — it is never stored in a form we or anyone else can read back. If you sign in with Google instead, we never receive a password at all; Google tells us your email address, your name, and your profile picture, and we store those.
Input and Output: the questions, prompts, or other content you submit (“Input”) and the visualizations, text, or other content the Services generate in response (“Output”), including the one-question comprehension check the Services may show at the end of a lesson.
Referral Information: if you join through a referral link or share your own, we store the link between the referring and referred accounts so we can count the referral for the leaderboard and badges, and detect abuse. The leaderboard, which signed-in users can see, shows a display name and a referral count; an account whose holder is under 18, or whose age we do not know, is never shown on it to anyone else, though its holder can still see their own place. If you join through a tutor's student link, that tutor can see your display name (or, if you have not set one, a short name derived from your email address — never the address itself) and the date you joined. They cannot see what you ask or watch.
How You Found Us: after you sign up we may ask “How did you hear about Jentoo?”. Answering is optional. If you answer, we store your answer — one choice from a list, plus up to 80 characters of your own words if you choose “Somewhere else” — and the first answer you give is the one we keep. If you tell us you are a tutor, we record that your account is a tutor account and when it became one.
Payment Information: if you subscribe to Jentoo Pro, you pay on a checkout page run by our payment processor, Stripe, Inc. Stripe receives your name, email address, card details, billing country (and billing address, if we need it to calculate tax), and keeps your payment history. Where the checkout page says “Sold through Link,” Stripe’s affiliate Sold through Link, LLC processes the payment and receives the same information to charge you, calculate tax and answer questions about the charge. We receive from Stripe identifiers for your customer record and subscription, the plan you chose, and the status and amount of each payment — never your full card number. At checkout you tick a box agreeing to our Terms of Service and Refund Policy and to the subscription renewing automatically until you cancel; we keep a record of that agreement, when you gave it, and the exact renewal terms you were shown (Section 7).
Communications: information you provide when you contact us for support, send feedback through the in-product form, or otherwise correspond with us.
Contributions: if you use any feature to save, share, or publish content, the content and any associated metadata.
1.2 Information Collected Automatically
Device and Usage Data: IP address, browser type, operating system, device identifiers, pages viewed, features used, and timestamps.
Rate-Limiting Identifiers: to enforce free-usage limits and detect abuse we store a one-way cryptographic hash of your IP address and of an anonymous browser identifier, rather than the address itself. These hashes let us count requests without retaining the underlying address. One of these counters is not a daily one: the limited number of questions a guest may ask without an account is a one-time allowance, so its count is kept against those hashes for as long as we operate that allowance. See Section 7.
Cookies and Similar Technologies: as described in Section 6 and itemised in our Cookie Policy.
Approximate Location: your COUNTRY only, resolved from the network connection at the moment of the request and recorded without the underlying address. We do not store your IP address alongside it, and we do not derive a city or a more precise location.
Usage Analytics: when this is switched on (it starts on for an account whose holder is 18 or older and off for one whose holder is under 18, and anyone can switch it on or off — see Section 3.3), we also record, for each question, a subject category inferred from the wording of the question by a fixed keyword list on our own servers, whether you were on a phone or a computer, and a session identifier grouping questions asked within thirty minutes of one another. When a lesson you asked for plays, we also record, once, when it ends, how you watched it: how many chapters you reached, whether you finished it, how long the player was active, the playback speed you used, how many times you paused, whether you replayed it, and whether you asked a follow-up. If you answer the one-question comprehension check at the end of a lesson, we also record which option you chose, whether it was correct, how long you took to answer, your answer to “Did this help you understand?”, and whether you then chose the follow-up explanation or the practice questions offered. We use these to understand which topics the Services handle badly, which answers hold attention, whether a lesson actually taught what it set out to, and to improve how lessons are written.
Campaign Counts: if you arrive through a link tagged with campaign labels (such as utm_source), we add one to a daily, aggregate count for that label when you visit, ask a question, or start or complete sign-up — with no cookie, no identifier and nothing that could link it to you, and never when your browser sends Global Privacy Control or your account has usage analytics turned off.
Signup Attribution: when you create an account, we record on it, once, the campaign labels of the link you arrived through (if it had any) and the page of our site on which you signed up, so that we can tell which of our outreach brings people who go on to use the Services. This is recorded only while usage analytics is switched on (see Section 3.3) and never when your browser sends Global Privacy Control, and it is never updated afterwards. It uses no cookie: if you sign up with Google, the labels travel back with you in the address of the page you return to.
1.3 Guest / No-Account Use
A guest may ask a small, limited number of questions before an account is required, so guest use can create Input and Output. We keep the question text and the technical record of the request; we do not save the resulting lesson to any history, because there is no account to save it to, and nothing from a guest question is used for training (Section 3.2). If you browse the Services without an account, we still collect the limited technical information described in Section 1.2 (such as IP address and device data) to serve and secure the site. We do not collect Account Information from guests.
1.4 Information from Other Sources
We may receive limited information from Google if you choose to sign in with Google (your email address, name, and profile picture), from Apple if you choose Sign in with Apple (a stable identifier for your Apple Account, an email address — which is a private relay address created by Apple if you choose to hide your email — and, the first time only, your name), from our payment processor, Stripe (such as confirmation that a payment succeeded — see Section 1.1), and from analytics or security vendors described in Section 5.
1.5 Referral Invitations
If you use the invite-a-friend feature, we store the email address you enter so that we can send that one invitation and so that we do not send a second one to the same address. We store a one-way cryptographic hash of the address alongside it, which is what the unsubscribe link identifies and what our suppression list is keyed on — meaning the list of people who have opted out contains no readable addresses. Invitation emails are delivered by our email provider (see Section 5) and every one contains a one-click unsubscribe.
If you receive an invitation and unsubscribe, we keep only that hash, indefinitely, so that we can continue to honour your choice. We cannot read it back into your address.
1.6 Our iOS App
The Jentoo app for iPhone is the same Service as our website, displayed inside the app, so this Policy applies to it in full. Before the app sends your first question to the third-party AI providers described in Section 4, it tells you what will be sent and to whom, and asks for your permission; you can withdraw that permission at any time in Settings → Privacy, after which the app will ask again before your next question.
Device permissions: the app asks for access to your camera or photo library only when you choose to attach a photo to a question, and for permission to add to your photo library only when you choose to save a lesson as a video. A photo you attach becomes Input; the app does not otherwise read your camera or library. If you choose to dictate a question, your voice is converted to text by Apple’s speech recognition (on your device or on Apple’s servers, under Apple’s privacy policy); we receive only the resulting text, never the audio.
Age: where the law requires it, the app may ask Apple for your age range (for example, whether you are under 13 or under 18) when you create an account. We use that answer only to apply the age requirements in our Terms of Service, and we do not store it.
The app contains no advertising and no third-party analytics, advertising, or tracking software, and it does not track you across apps or websites owned by other companies.
1.7 Jentoo Check (Teachers and Their Students)
Jentoo Check lets a teacher find out what a class understands. A teacher signs in with a Jentoo account and names a unit, and may add a course name, a class name, the name students will see, and teaching material to work from. We use these to write and draw the check. Before making a check, the teacher confirms that their students are in grade 9 or above (13 or older) and that they are using Jentoo Check with their school’s permission.
A student joins from the link their teacher shares, without an account, and gives only a first name and a last initial. They then answer a short series of questions in their own words. We store the student’s name as entered, their answers and the conversation, and a rating of how well each answer shows the idea, and we set a cookie that lets the student resume (see our Cookie Policy). Only the teacher who made the check sees a student’s answers, and we record each time a teacher opens them; Jentoo staff access them only where needed to run, secure, or fix the service.
The questions and answers are processed by our AI provider (Anthropic) to run the conversation and to rate the answers. Student answers are never used to train AI models and are kept separately from everything else in Jentoo. If an answer suggests a student may be at risk of harm, the check stops, the student is shown crisis resources, and that answer is not stored.
Student answers are deleted automatically on July 1 after the school year in which the check was made, or earlier when the teacher deletes the check. A student, parent, or teacher can ask for earlier deletion by writing to support@jentoo.ai. Our student privacy notice (jentoo.ai/legal/check-privacy) explains this for students.
1.8 People We Contact About Jentoo for Business
If you work at a business or institution that may use Jentoo, we may collect your name, work email, job title and organization from public sources (such as your organization’s own website) and business-contact data providers such as Apollo, verify the address with an email-checking service, keep it in our CRM (Attio), and email you, on the basis of our legitimate interest in telling organizations about Jentoo.
These emails are sent from a Jentoo email account hosted by Google, and AI (Anthropic’s Claude) helps us research organizations and write and answer them. We record whether an email was delivered, bounced, or answered, and keep your reply. We never contact children, school (K-12) students, or anyone we believe to be under 18 in this way.
Reply “no thanks” or email support@jentoo.ai and we stop. We keep your address on our do-not-contact list, and a one-way hash of it on our suppression list, so that we never email you again; if you also ask us to delete your details, we delete everything else we hold about you. You can also ask what we hold about you at any time.
1.9 Comments on Our Social-Media Posts
Jentoo posts short videos on its own Instagram and YouTube accounts. If you comment on one of those posts, we receive your comment, your public username, and the post it is on, through Instagram’s and YouTube’s official interfaces. AI (Anthropic’s Claude) reads the comment and may post a short public reply from Jentoo’s account, and a question you ask may become the topic of a future video, without your name. Comments that look like spam or abuse, or that suggest a person may be in distress, are not answered.
We keep the comment, your username and our reply so that we never answer the same comment twice, until you ask us to delete them at support@jentoo.ai. What you post on Instagram or YouTube is also governed by those platforms’ own privacy policies. Our basis for this processing is our legitimate interest in answering people who talk to us.
2How We Use Information
We use the information we collect to:
Provide, operate, and maintain the Services, including generating Output in response to your Input;
Create and manage your account, and process payments for paid tiers — including the billing emails the law requires and our Terms promise: a confirmation when you subscribe, renewal reminders, and notice of any price change — and keep a record of your agreement to automatic renewal;
Run Jentoo Check for teachers and their students (Section 1.7);
Tell people at businesses and institutions about Jentoo (Section 1.8), and answer comments on our own social-media posts (Section 1.9);
Operate the referral program and the public leaderboard, protect the Services against abusive or automated use, and detect abuse of either;
Improve, train, and develop our AI models and the Services generally, as described in Section 3;
Monitor, detect, and prevent fraud, abuse, and security incidents, and enforce our Terms of Service;
Communicate with you about the Services, including updates, security alerts, and support;
Comply with legal obligations and respond to lawful requests, as described in Section 8;
Analyze aggregated or de-identified usage trends to improve the Services.
We do not use your information to serve third-party advertising, and the Services are ad-free.
3AI Model Training and Your Choices
By default, we may use your Input, Output, and related interaction data to train and improve our AI models and the Services. This helps us make Jentoo more accurate and useful over time.
In plain terms: we may use personal data to train AI models, including large language models, subject to your choices in Section 3.1 and to the limits in Section 3.4.
3.1 Opting Out of Training
You can turn off the use of your Input and Output for model training at any time in your account settings, under Privacy & data. Once you opt out, new Input and Output will not be used for training going forward. Opting out does not affect our ability to use your data to operate the Services, for safety and security purposes, or as otherwise described in this Policy, and it does not retroactively remove data already used to train a model that has already been trained.
3.2 Guest Use and Training
We do not use guest (no-account) Input or Output for training. A guest has no account in which to record a training choice, so we treat the absence of one as a refusal and mark every guest question ineligible at the moment it is asked. Training, and the opt-out in Section 3.1, apply only to the questions and answers on your account.
3.3 Opting Out of Usage Analytics
Separately from the training opt-out above, you can switch off usage analytics at any time in your account settings, under Privacy & data. Switching it off stops the collection described in Section 1.2 under “Usage Analytics” — we do not record it and then hide it — and also deletes the session records, the subject, device, and session fields, the lesson-viewing records, your answers to comprehension checks (including the thumbs-up or thumbs-down and what you chose afterwards), the campaign labels and sign-up page recorded under “Signup Attribution”, and the country recorded for your account. Your answer to “How did you hear about Jentoo?” is something you told us rather than something we observed, so it stays with your account, like the rest of your account information, until you delete the account.
Switching it off does not delete the questions themselves or the answers we produced for them. Those are the record of what you asked us to make, are needed to operate the Services and to account for your question allowance, and are covered by the deletion right in Section 11 instead.
3.4 What We Never Use for Training
Whatever your setting in Section 3.1, we never use the following to train AI models:
Anything asked from an account whose holder is under 18, or whose date of birth we do not have;
Questions that may reveal information about your health (including mental, sexual, and reproductive health and substance use), your sex life or sexual orientation, or your gender identity. We identify these automatically when you ask them, and we err on the side of leaving a question out. They are still answered, and saved to your history like any other question, so that the Services work as you asked;
Incognito questions and guest questions (Section 3.2);
Questions asked from an account provided through a school; and
Anything a student writes in a Jentoo Check (Section 1.7).
If a question suggests that someone may be at risk of harming themselves, we show crisis resources instead of an answer, and we do not send that question to any AI provider or keep it.
4Third-Party AI Providers
To generate Output, we transmit your Input (and relevant conversation context) to one or more third-party AI providers, which may include Anthropic (Claude, for generating visualizations and narration), Amazon Web Services (Amazon Bedrock, which runs Anthropic’s Claude models on our behalf), xAI (Grok, for the spoken voice and visual quality checks), Google (Gemini), OpenAI (text-to-speech), and Together.ai (for open-weight models), among others. Today, Anthropic, Amazon Web Services and xAI are the providers in use; we may change or add providers over time, and our iOS app asks your permission again when the providers it names change (Section 1.6).
We also use Anthropic’s models to run Jentoo Check (Section 1.7), to help research and write business email (Section 1.8), and to read and answer comments on our social-media posts (Section 1.9).
Each provider processes this data under its own privacy and usage policies, in addition to this Policy. Depending on the provider and the terms we have in place with them, they may or may not use your Input to train their own models. Where available, we configure our accounts with these providers to limit or disable their use of your data for their own model training.
5How We Share Information
We do not sell your personal information. We share information only in the following circumstances:
Third-Party AI Providers: as described in Section 4, to generate Output.
Service Providers: vendors that perform services on our behalf, each receiving only what its job needs and authorized to use it only to provide their services to us: Neon (database hosting — where your account, your hashed password, your questions and your lessons are stored); Railway (application hosting, where our servers run); Stripe, Inc. (payment processing — what it receives is described in Section 1.1); Resend (delivery of account, billing, and invitation email — it receives the recipient’s address and the message); and Google Workspace (our own email — messages you send us, and the business email described in Section 1.8).
Business-Contact Services (Section 1.8 only): business-contact data providers such as Apollo; an email-checking service (MillionVerifier or Bouncer) that confirms an address exists; Attio, our contact database; and, if we use one, an email-sending service (Smartlead or Instantly).
Social-Media Services (Section 1.9): Meta (Instagram) and Google (YouTube), through their official interfaces; and Buffer, which schedules our posts and receives only our own videos and captions.
Paper Search: only if you search for or link a research paper to ask about, OpenAlex receives the words you search for, and OpenAlex, arXiv or the paper’s publisher receives the paper’s identifier or link so that we can fetch it — nothing about you or your account.
Lessons You Choose to Share: if you turn on sharing for a saved lesson, anyone who has its link can watch that lesson — its question, its narration and its visuals — without an account, until you turn sharing off, which permanently disables that link. Shared lessons are marked so that search engines do not index them. We count how many times a shared lesson is opened, as a single number, without recording who opened it. A narration can include details you gave us, such as a nickname, so look over a lesson before you share it.
Google, only if you choose to sign in with Google: we ask Google to confirm your identity, and Google tells us your email address, name, and profile picture. We do not send Google anything about how you use the Services. We no longer use a third-party authentication vendor for any part of sign-in; as of 17 August 2026 accounts, passwords, and sessions are held in our own database.
Apple, only if you choose Sign in with Apple: Apple confirms your identity to us, and we do not send Apple anything about how you use the Services. When you delete your account, we ask Apple to revoke the sign-in authorization it gave us. If you chose to hide your email, the emails we send you pass through Apple’s private relay service.
Legal and Safety Reasons: to comply with applicable law, respond to valid legal process (such as a subpoena, court order, or search warrant), or when we believe in good faith that disclosure is necessary to prevent imminent harm to a person’s safety, as described in Section 8.
Business Transfers: in connection with a merger, acquisition, financing, or sale of assets, in which case information may be transferred as part of that transaction, subject to standard confidentiality protections.
With Your Consent: for any other purpose disclosed to you at the time of collection, with your consent.
6Cookies and Tracking Technologies
We use cookies to keep you logged in, secure the Services, remember a referral link you followed, let a student resume a Jentoo Check, and stop a browser from signing up again after the age screen has refused it. We set no analytics cookie and no advertising cookie, first-party or third-party. Checkout happens on Stripe’s own site, under Stripe’s cookie policy. Our Cookie Policy lists every cookie we set and what each one does.
Because nothing we set is optional, we do not show a cookie consent banner. The usage analytics described in Section 2 are recorded against your account on our servers rather than in a cookie, and you can switch them off in Settings ▸ Privacy & data — which stops the collection and erases what was already recorded.
You can also control cookies through your browser settings. Disabling certain cookies may limit functionality, such as staying logged in. Where required by law (for example, for users in the EU or UK), we will request your consent before setting any non-essential cookie, and we will update the Cookie Policy before doing so.
7Data Retention
We keep personal information only as long as we need it for the purpose we collected it for, or as the law requires. For each kind of information:
Your account (email address, hashed password, date of birth, settings and profile): until you delete your account. Deletion takes effect at once: the account, its sign-in identities and sessions, and everything stored under it — lessons, conversations, projects, memories, lesson-viewing records, comprehension-check answers and referral links — are deleted, and any subscription is cancelled first.
The questions you ask: the record of each question stays with your account until you delete the account. We then erase the question’s text and keep only a record with no text and no link to you (such as when it was asked, how long the answer took, and its subject category) for aggregate statistics.
Lessons you save: until you delete them or your account. A shared link stops working when you turn sharing off or the lesson is deleted. An answer to a question that carried nothing personal may also be kept in our shared library of lessons, which records nothing about who asked.
Usage analytics (Section 1.2): until you switch usage analytics off, which deletes them, or delete your account, which deletes them or removes their link to you.
Questions asked without an account: the question text and the technical record of the request are kept, without any account, as our record of what we generated; they are never used for training, and we delete them on request.
Rate-limiting and security records: daily counters are deleted after 14 days; records of sign-up attempts after 7 days; records of failed sign-ins and refused requests after 90 days. The hashes that count the one-time guest allowance are kept for as long as we offer it, because a count that is erased is an allowance that renews; they are one-way hashes from which the underlying IP address and browser identifier cannot be recovered.
Billing: Stripe keeps your payment details and history under its own privacy policy. Our own billing record — Stripe’s identifier for each payment event, its status, the amount, the plan, and the record of your agreement to our Terms, Refund Policy and automatic renewal, including the exact renewal terms you were shown — is kept for 3 years, or until 1 year after your subscription ends if that is later, including after you delete your account (with its link to your account removed), so that we can show what was agreed. We keep anything tax or accounting law requires for as long as it requires.
Email: account and billing emails are delivered by Resend, which keeps delivery records under its own retention policy; we do not keep copies of them. Invitation addresses are kept as described in Section 1.5. Business email and replies (Section 1.8) are kept with the contact’s record.
Jentoo Check (Section 1.7): student names, answers and ratings are deleted automatically on July 1 after the school year in which the check was made, or earlier when the teacher deletes the check; a check itself stays in the teacher’s account until the teacher deletes it or the account. The record of when a teacher opened student answers is kept as an audit trail and contains no answers.
Business contacts (Section 1.8): while Jentoo may be relevant to your organization, until you ask us to stop (when we keep only your do-not-contact entry and suppression hash, unless you also ask us to delete those details) or to delete them.
Comments on our social-media posts (Section 1.9): until you ask us to delete them.
Support messages and feedback: as long as needed to answer them and keep a record of the conversation; when you delete your account we remove your email address from any feedback you sent.
Deleted information can remain in our database backups for a short time until those backups are replaced or deleted. We may keep information longer where the law requires it or where it is needed to establish, exercise or defend a legal claim.
8Law Enforcement and Legal Requests
We may access, preserve, and disclose your information if we have a good-faith belief that doing so is required by law, such as in response to a valid subpoena, court order, or search warrant, or if we believe disclosure is reasonably necessary to prevent imminent harm to a person’s safety, prevent fraud or abuse, protect our rights or property, or protect the safety of our users or the public.
Where legally permitted, we will make reasonable efforts to notify affected users of a legal request for their information before disclosure.
9Data Security
We use administrative, technical, and physical safeguards designed to protect your information, including encryption in transit and access controls limiting who can view your data. No method of transmission or storage is completely secure, and we cannot guarantee absolute security.
If you believe your account has been compromised, contact us immediately at the email address in Section 14.
10International Data Transfers
We are based in the United States, and information we collect is processed and stored in the United States and in other countries where our service providers and AI providers operate. If you are located outside the United States, including in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom, or Switzerland, your information will be transferred to and processed in the United States and potentially other countries, which may have data protection laws that differ from those in your jurisdiction.
Where required, we rely on appropriate safeguards for these transfers, such as Standard Contractual Clauses or other legally recognized transfer mechanisms with our service providers.
11Your Privacy Rights
11.1 Rights Available to All Users
Regardless of where you live, you can generally:
Access the personal information we hold about you;
Correct inaccurate personal information;
Delete your account and associated personal information;
Export a copy of your Input and Output;
Opt out of AI model training, as described in Section 3.1;
Opt out of usage analytics, as described in Section 3.3.
Export, deletion, and both opt-outs are available directly in your account settings under Privacy & data. For anything else, contact us at the email address in Section 14. We may need to verify your identity before fulfilling a request.
11.2 California and Other U.S. State Privacy Rights
If you are a resident of California or another U.S. state with a comprehensive privacy law (such as Virginia, Colorado, Connecticut, or Utah), you may have additional rights, including the right to know what personal information we collect and how it is used and disclosed, the right to delete personal information, the right to correct inaccurate personal information, and the right to opt out of the “sale” or “sharing” of personal information and of certain targeted advertising.
We do not sell personal information and do not use it for cross-context behavioral advertising, so there is generally nothing to opt out of in that respect. You will not receive discriminatory treatment for exercising any privacy right.
11.3 EU, UK, and Swiss Privacy Rights (GDPR)
If you are located in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom, or Switzerland, you have rights under the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) or UK GDPR, including the right to access, rectify, erase, or restrict processing of your personal data, the right to data portability, and the right to object to processing, including processing based on legitimate interests.
Our legal bases for processing your personal data include: performance of a contract (to provide the Services you request, including a paid subscription), legitimate interests (to operate, secure, and improve the Services, including AI model training where you have not opted out; to prevent abuse of free-usage limits; to tell people at businesses and institutions about Jentoo, as described in Section 1.8; and to answer comments on our social-media posts, as described in Section 1.9), consent (where we ask for it, and for any non-essential cookie we may add in future), and compliance with legal obligations (such as keeping billing records and the record of your agreement to automatic renewal). You may object at any time to processing based on our legitimate interests, and to any direct marketing, by writing to us at the address in Section 14. You also have the right to lodge a complaint with your local data protection authority.
12Children’s Privacy
The Services are intended for a general audience aged 13 and older and are not directed to children under 13. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13. If we learn that we have collected personal information from a child under 13, we will take reasonable steps to delete that information and close the associated account, consistent with our Terms of Service.
If the month and year of birth entered at sign-up show that the person is under 13, we do not create an account; if signing in with Google or Apple already created one, we delete it at once, with the information that came with it, and we do not keep the answer. We then set a cookie that stops that browser from creating an account for one year, so the question cannot simply be answered again; it holds only the time it was set.
If you believe a child under 13 has provided us with personal information, please contact us at the email address in Section 14 so we can investigate.
Users between 13 and the age of majority in their jurisdiction (generally 18) may use the Services only with the permission of a parent or legal guardian, as described in our Terms of Service. For accounts whose holder is under 18, usage analytics start switched off (Section 1.2), nothing they ask is used to train AI models (Section 3.4), and they are never shown on the public leaderboard to anyone but themselves.
Jentoo Check (Section 1.7) is for students aged 13 and older: the teacher who makes a check confirms that their students are in grade 9 or above.
Removing what you posted (California, and anyone under 18): if you are under 18, you can remove content you made visible to others on Jentoo — turn off a lesson’s share link, or delete the lesson or your account, in Settings — or ask us at support@jentoo.ai to remove it. Removing it from Jentoo does not remove copies someone else already made, and the law may not require us to remove content another person posted about you.
13Changes to This Policy
We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. We will update the “Last Updated” date above, and for material changes we will provide additional notice, such as an in-product notification or email, before the changes take effect. Continued use of the Services after changes take effect constitutes acceptance of the updated Policy.
14Contact Us
If you have questions about this Privacy Policy or wish to exercise a privacy right described above, contact us at support@jentoo.ai, or write to us at the postal address below.
Jentoo AI, Inc. — 6339 Charlotte Pike PMB 955, Nashville, TN 37209, USA — Email: support@jentoo.ai