Child safety and privacy online
Published 21 October 2026
Everything about keeping kids safe and private online is on this one page. Kids can read Privacy for kids, and the full details are in our Privacy policy.
Keeping kids safe
This website is for parents and teachers.
The place for kids is the app.
You're in charge.
Outside school, a parent or guardian sets up or approves the accounts of younger kids. At school, teachers set up accounts. Young adults on the Maverick track (17+) can sign up on their own. Parents can change a child's learning track in the app. Behind the parent PIN, you can see, download and delete your child's data, and download or delete your own account.
Virtual money only.
The app never moves any money. Coins are virtual, and you can choose to set a coins cash rate and pay an agreed reward outside the app. XP is virtual too.
Real-world projects need a parent.
Launchpad helps kids start a real small business outside the app, so it needs your approval. If your child tries a business idea in real life, please stay involved, keep it close to home, and never let your child meet strangers or share personal details online.
Privacy online
Usernames, not real names.
We don't collect children's real names, dates of birth or home addresses. The community leaderboard is off until you or your child's teacher switches it on. When it's on, it shows sample players and your child's own row only, so no one else can see your child's username or XP.
At school.
Teachers create usernames for their class, see only their own class, and the school keeps any list matching usernames to students.
Your family's information.
We don't use third-party tracking in the app. It's stored securely with our providers in Japan (Tokyo) and the United States.
Kids can ask too.
Your child can check the "My info" page in the app, and can ask you, the teacher or us to see or delete the information we hold. We'll confirm a deletion in writing within 30 days.
Worried about something?
Contact us at info@nextgenachievers.com. For help with online safety, you can also contact the online safety service where you live, such as the eSafety Commissioner in Australia (www.esafety.gov.au).