Our commitments, in plain language.

Super intelligence guardrails

• Everything a child says, and everything the super intelligence teacher says back, goes through a safety check first.
• The teacher teaches from a reviewed curriculum. It decides how to explain a skill, never what to teach.
• It never asks for personal information like an address, school or photos. It never claims to be a person, and never encourages keeping secrets from parents or Guides.
• If a child says something that suggests they may be unsafe, the teacher responds kindly and simply, doesn't ask probing questions, and immediately brings in a grown-up, along with Bravo's safety team.
• We test these guardrails automatically on every change, and a safety failure blocks a release.

Human Guides

• A child is never alone with the super intelligence teacher. In the room, a Bravo Guide is present; at home, a parent signs in to start.
• Rooms have at most 10 children per Guide, or fewer where state rules require it.
• Children leave only with an adult on their family's authorized pickup list.
• Incidents and injuries are logged, and parents are told the same day.

Background checks

• Every Guide passes a background check and completes safety training before working in a room.
• We track expiry dates and alert ahead of time. A Guide with an expired check can't be scheduled.

COPPA and children's privacy

The Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) is the U.S. law that protects children under 13 online. We build to it, and go further:

• We get verified parental consent before collecting any information about a child.
• We collect only what we need to teach, keep children safe, and keep records families may need.
• Parents can review their child's information and conversations with their teacher, and ask us to delete it.
• We never sell data, never show ads, and never let outside AI providers train on children's data.
• We follow strict student-privacy practices even in states where the law doesn't require them.

Employers never see child data

Your employer pays for Bravo, but your child's information is not theirs. Employers see contract, seat and billing information, plus anonymized totals such as how many seats are used. Small numbers are hidden so no one can be identified. Employers never see an individual child's progress, behavior or data, and this is enforced in our database, not just our screens.

No cameras on children

No facial recognition, no emotion detection from video and no always-on cameras. Children's voice recordings are not stored by default, and every time a Bravo staff member opens a child's records, it's logged.