Your kid’s data stays yours.
Keeping your kid’s data safe and private is at the core of what we do.
Before your kid writes a single line, you give consent. US children’s privacy law (COPPA) asks that of us. We’d do it anyway.
We use your kid’s work to teach your kid. We don’t sell it or show ads, and no AI company gets it to train on. Schools and the state only see it if you send it to them.
HeySensei is run by HeySensei Education Inc., and your family’s data stays on US servers, encrypted. Questions? A person writes back, usually within 2 business days.
Who sees your kid’s work
You see all of it. Every lesson, every answer, every word Sensei said, every photo of their work.
Your kid sees their own stuff. On the tutor plan, their tutor sees it too, but only your kid’s, and only while they’re working together.
That’s the whole list.
Let’s undo the + 3 first. What do we do to both sides?
Subtract 3?
Exactly. What’s left?
2x = 8, so x = 4
That’s it. You did that one on your own.
Who talks to your kid
Two voices, and you can replay both.
Sensei
Do you play Minecraft?
SenseiHa! I mostly build equations. Speaking of building: what do we do first to get x on its own?
Subtract the 7?
SenseiFrom both sides. Back on track.
Sensei is the teacher on screen, and he only does math. Ask him about video games and he’ll nudge your kid back to the lesson. There’s no open chat, and everything he says ends up in your transcript.
Their tutor, on the tutor plan
Through HireShield, before they meet a single kid.
No texting from personal phones, no outside video links.
Watch any of them whenever you like.
Not the right fit? Switch any time, free.
Same as everything else.
It’s your account
Kids under 13 can’t sign up on their own.
Download every lesson, grade and page of work as one file. We keep the photos of their work as long as your account is open, so it’s always complete.
One button deletes everything. Within 30 days it’s gone from our systems, backups too.
Questions? privacy@heysensei.com. The legal fine print is here: Privacy policy · Children’s privacy