Privacy policy

Written in plain English — if anything here is unclear, ask us. This is a summary of how GogoUni handles your information.

We collect as little as we can get away with

To use GogoUni we need: your email, a display name (we suggest first name + last initial, not your full surname), your year group, your grades and subject choices, and — if you upload one — a photo or PDF of your school report. We don't ask for your date of birth, home address, or school ID number, because we don't need them.

Uploaded school reports

When you upload a report, it's sent directly to Anthropic's Claude API to read the grades — we don't use a separate scanning service. Teacher names and written comments are never saved. By default we delete the original file once you've confirmed your grades; if you choose to keep it, it's automatically deleted 90 days after upload regardless.

Who can see your information

Your profile is private by default. There are no public profiles or community features. If you're a student, a parent can only see your data after you generate a share code and they enter it — linking is never something a parent can initiate on their own, and you can revoke it at any time from Settings.

What we don't do

No advertising trackers, no behavioural profiling, no selling your data. Our analytics (Plausible) are cookieless and only ever tell us aggregate things like “how many people visited the pricing page,” never anything about you individually — which is why we don't need a cookie consent banner.

Who else processes your data

If you're under 16

We ask a parent or guardian to confirm your account by email before it activates. This is a one-time step and doesn't give them access to your account unless you separately choose to link them.

How long we keep things

Your rights

You can delete your own account and data at any time from Settings. For anything else — access, correction, or questions about this policy — contact us using the details on our website.

This is an engineering-baseline summary, not a substitute for formal legal advice — the founder should have this reviewed by a UK data-protection professional before launch.