Privacy Policy & Terms
Version 2026-08-24.v1 · Study Hub pilot, Kenya · written in plain language on purpose
What Study Hub is
Study Hub is a learning platform for Kenya's CBC curriculum, run as a small family pilot. A parent owns the account; children use lightweight profiles under it.
What we store about you (the parent)
Your name, email address, and a scrambled version of your password (we never store the password itself). That's all — we don't collect your phone number, location, or payment details in this pilot.
What we store about your child
As little as possible, by design: a first name (a nickname is fine), a grade, a fun emoji avatar, and their learning progress — which quizzes they took, which topics they're mastering, which badges they earned. We never collect a child's email, photo, birthday, school, or location, and children cannot receive messages from anyone through Study Hub.
What we do with it
One thing only: run Study Hub for your family — building study plans, showing you progress, and improving the lessons. We do not sell data, share it with advertisers, or show ads. Content drafted with AI assistance is labeled, and a named human approves what children see.
Your rights (Kenya Data Protection Act)
From your Account page you can: download everything we hold about your family as a file, and delete your whole family account — profiles, progress, everything — permanently. You can also use the "Report a problem" button on any page to reach us about anything, including privacy concerns.
Where the data lives
In a managed database hosted in Europe (AWS eu-west-1) with encrypted connections, plus regular backups so your child's progress can't be lost. Access is limited to the founder.
The deal (terms), briefly
Study Hub is a pilot offered free and as-is while we build it. Don't misuse it (no attempting to access other families' data, no abusive content in reports). We may update these terms; if the changes matter, you'll be asked to agree again before continuing. Kenyan law applies.
Questions?
Use the "Report a problem" button anywhere in the app — every message is read by a human.