Child Safety & Privacy Commitment

Our commitment

BrainSpark is designed to encourage curiosity while collecting as little learner information as practical. We aim to explain how the service works, avoid manipulative engagement patterns, and keep the current experience simple and privacy-conscious.

What families should know

• No learner account or named learner profile is required.
• BrainSpark does not intentionally ask children for a name, email address, phone number, school name, home address, or precise location as part of the normal quiz experience.
• Learning progress and difficulty feedback are stored locally in the browser rather than in an identity-linked cloud learner account.
• BrainSpark currently does not display targeted advertising, public posting, direct messaging, social feeds, or person-linked leaderboards.
• Parents and caregivers can choose or override the learning region and should supervise use as appropriate for the child.

Limited technical processing still occurs

Operating a website requires limited technical processing. BrainSpark and its service providers may process request, device, network, security, country-level region, and aggregate analytics information needed to operate and protect the service. BrainSpark temporarily uses the requester's IP address for rate limiting. In the current application configuration, the related Upstash Redis rate-limit key was observed to expire automatically after about two minutes. Service providers may maintain their own infrastructure logs or backups according to their applicable terms and retention practices.

Safer content practices

• AI-generated educational content may contain errors. BrainSpark does not promise perfect accuracy.
• Questions may be shown before automated post-generation review is complete.
• Selected Indian history topics covering the Maurya, Gupta, Chola, Vijayanagara, and Maratha periods use curated source material developed with reference to relevant official NCERT textbook chapters. This does not mean all BrainSpark content is NCERT-based or curriculum-grounded.
• Learners can report confusing, wrong, poorly formed, or inaccurate questions using simple fixed-choice report options.
• The normal report flow does not ask learners to type free-form personal information.

Guidance for children

• Do not enter your full name, home address, phone number, email address, school name, passwords, or other private information into BrainSpark.
• Ask a trusted adult before changing settings or if a question makes you uncomfortable.
• Treat AI-generated answers and explanations as a learning aid and check important facts with a trusted adult, teacher, textbook, or reliable source.
• Use the report control when a question seems wrong, confusing, or unsafe.

Guidance for parents and guardians

• Choose an appropriate age band and learning region.
• Review browser storage settings if needed. Clearing BrainSpark site data removes device-local preferences and progress information.
• Contact BrainSpark with privacy or safety questions. Because the current experience does not create learner accounts, BrainSpark may not be able to associate a question-bank record with a particular child.
• Remember that a privacy-conscious design does not eliminate all technical processing by website infrastructure and service providers.

United States and India

BrainSpark is available to families in the United States and India. Children may have different privacy protections depending on where they live. BrainSpark's public Privacy Policy explains the service's data practices and includes region-specific information where appropriate. This Child Safety & Privacy Commitment describes BrainSpark's current product practices and is not a certification of compliance with any particular law.

Contact

Safety and privacy questions: support@quintelx.ai
Operator: QuintelX LLC
Website: brainspark.study