DRAFT — pending legal review before public launch
This document is a plain-English draft and is not yet attorney-approved. It is provided so families can see how their data is handled during the pilot.
Privacy Policy
Version 2026-07-17 · Effective July 17, 2026
This Privacy Policy explains what information Astroli collects about a child using the family track, how it is used, who it is shared with, and how long it is kept. In the family track, the parent or legal guardian sets up the account and is the person who consents to this handling on the child’s behalf. It is written to be readable by a parent, not a lawyer.
1. Whose data this covers
Two people are involved: the parent who creates and pays for the account, and the child (aged 13+) who does the learning. This policy focuses on the child’s learning data, because protecting a minor’s information is the point.
2. What we collect
Account information: the parent’s email (via Google sign-in), and the child’s email and first name used to create their space.
Learning data: the child’s conversations with the AI companion, the missions they work on, and their progress. This is stored so the child can continue where they left off and so the parent can see meaningful progress signals.
Consent records: a record of which parent consented, to which version of these terms, to which items, and when. We keep this to prove consent was given; it does not include your IP address.
Voice (planned, not yet active): when the optional voice feature ships and you separately consent to it, the child’s spoken audio would be captured to let them talk with the AI. Until that feature is enabled and you consent, no voice audio is recorded.
3. The AI and voice vendors who process child data
Astroli uses trusted third-party AI providers to power the learning experience. We share only what is needed for the feature to work, under a written data processing agreement with each vendor:
Anthropic (today) — powers the AI companion’s conversations. The text of the child’s messages is sent to Anthropic to generate a reply. Under our agreement, this data is not used to train their models.
Speech providers such as OpenAI and/or ElevenLabs (only when the voice feature ships) — would convert the child’s speech to text and generate spoken replies. Voice audio would be sent to the speech provider to do this, under a data processing agreement, and only after you separately consent to voice.
4. How long we keep it
Learning conversations and progress are kept for as long as the account is active so the experience stays continuous. Data sent to our AI vendors is retained by them only for the limited period allowed under our agreement (generally up to 30 days for abuse monitoring, then deleted) and is not used to train their models. If you close the account, the child’s learning data is deleted or de-identified.
5. What we do not do
We do not sell your child’s data. We do not show third-party advertising to children. We do not use the child’s conversations to train AI models. We collect the minimum needed to run the learning experience.
6. Your choices as the parent
You can review what your child is doing from your parent dashboard, ask us to delete your child’s data, and withdraw your consent by contacting us (withdrawing consent means the child can no longer use the affected features). When a new policy version is published, you will be asked to review and consent again before affected features continue.
7. Legal basis and children
Because the users are minors, the parent’s specific, informed consent is the basis on which we process the child’s data. We aim to meet the standards of COPPA, FERPA, and GDPR, and applicable US state laws covering voice and biometric data. This platform is intended for children aged 13 and older; we do not knowingly create accounts for children under 13.
8. Contact
To ask a question, request deletion, or withdraw consent, contact the founder through the support channel provided in your onboarding email.
This is a draft. Vendor names, retention periods, and legal language are subject to change and must be reviewed by a qualified attorney before Astroli is offered to the public.