Parent data rights

How parents and guardians can review, export, delete, or restrict a linked child account.

Sign in to your linked parent account

Parents and guardians of linked children can review, export, delete, withdraw consent for, or restrict optional data collection on a child account.

What parents can do

Core privacy rights for linked child accounts.

Review linked child account information and progress.

Download an available-data snapshot for the child.

Permanently delete the child's account and covered stored data after a fresh sign-in and child-specific confirmation.

Withdraw consent so the child returns to a consent-required access state.

Restrict optional data collection for linked children through parent-facing settings.

How requests are handled

We check who is making the request before acting.

Parent requests require you to sign in to a parent account linked to the selected child before action is taken.

Exports and settings changes are fulfilled in the product. Permanent deletion requires a fresh sign-in and an exact confirmation for the selected child.

We keep a record of privacy requests and completed changes.

Response timing

Prompt handling with a legal maximum window.

We aim to handle parent rights requests promptly.

Where privacy law requires a formal response window, our maximum target is 30 days.

The product reports deletion as complete only after the account and data removal finishes; if the outcome is unclear, contact the Data Protection Officer rather than submitting repeated requests.

Where to manage this

Open your account or child’s privacy settings.

Privacy & data in Settings contains the parent's own notices, terms record, and browser choices.

Manage child privacy lets you choose a child and open their Privacy tab for consent and child-specific rights.

The full legal notice is available at parent privacy notice.

Contact the Data Protection Officer

A direct route for privacy and data-rights requests.

Email privacy@informative.academy if you need help exercising a privacy right or have a concern about personal data.