Trust & legal
Your privacy, explained simply
This page tells you, in plain words, what we know about you on Aurelia and how you stay in control.
Draft for review · Last updated August 2026. This document describes how Aurelia is designed to work. It is a working draft and should be reviewed by qualified legal counsel before public launch.
What we know about you
We know your name, your age, and who your parent or guardian is. We also keep the things you make — your stories, art, films, podcasts and other work — so you can find them again and keep building on them.
We do not ask you for more than we need. We do not use your information to show you adverts.
Who can see your work
At first, only you and your parent or guardian can see something you make. If you want to share it with your class, a club, or more widely, your parent or guardian has to say yes first. Nobody can share your work more widely without that permission.
Teachers can see the work you share with them, so they can help you and confirm your achievements. Strangers cannot message you or see private parts of your account.
Who is in charge of your account
Your parent or guardian is in charge of your account. They set it up, they approve what gets shared, and they can see what is happening on it. If you are ever unsure about a setting or a decision, they are the best person to ask.
How to ask for things to be deleted
If you want something you made removed, or you want your account closed, tell your parent or guardian. They can ask us to delete it, and we will, unless we need to keep a record for a safety reason. You can also ask a trusted adult to help you make this request through our contact page.
How to tell someone if you feel unsafe
If anything on Aurelia makes you feel worried, uncomfortable or unsafe, tell a parent, guardian, teacher or another adult you trust straight away. You can also use the report button wherever you see it on the platform, or visit our safeguarding and reporting page to find out more. You will not get in trouble for telling someone.