Privacy Policy

Effective 27 July 2026 · last updated 11 October 2026

AyahInk is built to be private by design. This policy explains what we do — and mostly don't — do with your information when you use the AyahInk website and the Qur'an Journal web app (the "Service").

1. Your account, and what stays on your device

You need a free account to open the Journal (since October 2026). Signing in sends us your email address and a proof of your password, as §2 describes; your account also records which plan you are on — Free, Plus, Complete or Supporter — and when it last changed. A journal you kept on your device before accounts were required is untouched: it stays on the device and opens as soon as you sign in, and you can save a backup of it from the sign-in screen without an account.

On the Free and Supporter plans, and on any plan with Cloud Sync off, everything you write, highlight, or draw in the Qur'an Journal is stored only in your own browser on your device (using your browser's local storage and IndexedDB). It is not transmitted to us or anyone else. We place no advertising or analytics cookies and cannot see your entries. You can export a full backup at any time from the ⚙ menu inside the Journal.

Anonymous usage counts

To understand whether the Journal is actually helping people, it sends us a few anonymous daily counts of how it is used. They are added to everyone else's, so all we ever see is a total for the day — for example, “the Journal was opened 40 times, and 12 journal entries were written”.

What is sent: the date, and how many times that day the Journal was opened (and whether this was the first time on this device, and whether it was installed as an app, in dark mode, or signed in to sync); how many times each kind of page was opened (cover, Index, surah map, ayah page, recitation mushaf, notes); and how many entries, drawings, voice notes, highlights, notes, moods, bookmarks and ayah links were created or edited, how many AI prompts were requested and AI chat answers received, and whether the feature guide was opened. Each batch also carries a random one-time number, used only so the same counts are never added twice.

The website does the same, and nothing more: when one of its pages opens in a browser, it counts which kind of page it was (home, guide, privacy, terms, or do's and don'ts), and once a day that a visitor came — once ever, that it was a new one. No cookie is set, and the page you arrived from is not sent. We count this way rather than rely on our host's server logs because those include search-engine crawlers and automated scanners, which would overstate how many people visit.

What is never sent: anything you write, draw or record; which surah or ayah you read or wrote about; the names or contents of anything stored; your account, email address or any identifier for you or your device. Your IP address is used only to limit how often counts can be sent, and only a one-way hash of it is kept, briefly.

You can switch it off with “Share anonymous usage counts” at the bottom of the Journal's ⚙ Settings menu — open it here — or with this button, which does the same for the whole site on this device: Stop counting on this device If your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal, nothing is counted at all.

2. Your account, and Cloud Sync (Plus and Complete)

Every account holds your email address and a hashed password proof (below). Cloud Sync is part of the Plus and Complete plans; on Free and Supporter nothing of your journal is uploaded. When your plan syncs, we process:

• Your email address — used to identify your account, sign you in, and (when enabled) send account emails such as verification and password reset. If you share a journal, it is shown to the people you share it with and appears in their invitation.
• Your journal content — the reflections, notes, highlights, bookmarks, and (when drawing sync is enabled) handwriting/drawings you choose to sync, in each journal you keep, so they can appear across your devices — and, for a journal you share, to the people you share it with (below).
• Voice reflections you record — if you record a spoken reflection on an ayah, the audio file is stored with that journal entry. It is a recording of your own voice, so we treat it with the same care as the rest of your journal: it is uploaded only if Cloud Sync is on, only to your own account — or, if you record it in a shared journal, to that journal, where the people it is shared with can play it — and it is never listened to, transcribed, analysed, passed on, or used to train anything by us. Recordings you make without an account, or with sync off, never leave your device at all. You can play back, download, or delete any recording yourself at any time, and deleting it removes it from our storage too.
• Basic technical data — such as your IP address at the moment of a request, used transiently for security and rate-limiting. We do not build advertising profiles.

More than one journal, and sharing one

With an account you can keep more than one journal; the ☰ menu in the Journal lists them. Your main journal — the one every reader starts with, holding everything written before there were others — belongs to your account alone and cannot be shared. To share what is in it, you make a copy. Any other journal you own can be shared, one journal at a time, with people you name by email address: Can view lets them read it, Can edit lets them read it and write in it. Nothing is shared unless you do this.

• What the people you invite can see — everything in that journal: its name, its entries, drawings and voice recordings, as they are now and as they change. They also see your email address, and the addresses and roles of everyone else it is shared with. They see nothing of your other journals or your account.
• What stays yours inside a shared journal — in every journal other than your main one, each person's reading place (“continue where you left off”), bookmarks, reading preferences, and time and ḥasanāt counters stay on their own device and are never synced into the journal, whether or not it is shared yet. So none of them reaches the people you share it with — including when you make a journal as a copy of your main journal. The cost is that, in those journals, they do not follow you between your own devices either.
• What we store to make it work — for each journal, the addresses it is shared with and what each may do, including the addresses of people who have no AyahInk account yet (a journal can be shared before someone signs up). We do not tell the person sharing whether an address belongs to an AyahInk account, with one exception for encrypted journals, explained in §3.
• The invitation email — when you add someone, we send that address one email, through Resend (§4). It says that you, by your email address, have invited them to read, or to read and write in, one of your journals, and gives a link to AyahInk; for an encrypted journal it also says how to open it. It never contains the journal's name or anything written in it. Changing what someone may do sends nothing. Removing someone and adding them back sends a new invitation.
• Can view means view — our server refuses every change from someone who may only view a journal, whatever their copy of the app does.
• What you write in someone else's journal is part of their journal — if you leave it, or are removed from it, what you wrote stays there for its owner and the others on it. If its owner deletes the journal, it is deleted for everyone, including what you wrote.
• Removing someone stops our server giving them anything more, and their copy of the app removes the journal from their device the next time it checks — unless it holds something they wrote that never reached us, which is kept on their device only, marked as no longer shared and never synced. It cannot take back what they already had: anything they saved, copied or backed up while they had access stays with them.
• After a journal is deleted, or someone is removed — a deleted journal's entries, files and name are deleted at once. A record that it existed, and of the addresses it was shared with, is kept for 90 days so that every device on it can be told it has gone, and is then removed by routine housekeeping. The same applies to the record of a person removed from a journal.

More than one account on one device

You can be signed in to more than one account in the same browser and switch between them from the ☰ menu. Each account's sign-in (a session token) stays on the device until you sign out of that account there — or only for that browsing session, if you did not choose to stay signed in. Until then, anyone who can use this browser can switch to that account without its password. An end-to-end encrypted account asks for its password again before it syncs, but encryption protects what leaves your device, not what is kept on it.

While one account is in use, the journals of the others are set aside on the device: kept in this browser's own storage, never uploaded to the account in use, and brought back when you switch to theirs. Signing out of an account does not erase its journals from the device — the app never deletes your writing on your behalf — so they stay set aside until that account signs in here again. Signing out does stop anyone switching to it. Clearing this site's data in your browser's settings removes everything the Journal keeps on that device, so back up first.

Courses and quizzes (optional)

Our courses — AyahInk's own, and those our teachers have opened to students — are public pages that anyone can read without an account. To take part — tick off lessons and take the quizzes your teacher sets — you sign in to the learning space with your AyahInk account and ask to join a course; a teacher of that course, or AyahInk's two owners, then approve you. Before it sends your request, the page asks you to agree that the course's teachers and the AyahInk team can see your email address, that you are on the course, the lessons you tick off and your quiz answers and scores — and keep seeing that you were on it, and your past results, after you leave, until you ask for them to be deleted. Beside that box it links here, to the full list:

• What we keep: that you asked to join a course, whether you were approved, declined or removed (and by whom, and when); which lessons you ticked as done; and, for every quiz you submit, the option you chose for each question, your score, when you took it and which version of its questions you answered — a teacher who changes a quiz keeps the earlier questions, so your answers are always shown against the questions you saw.
• Who can see it: the teachers of that course — people AyahInk's owners add to it by their email address, or the teacher who made it — see your email address, your place on the course, your lesson ticks and your quiz answers and scores, and so do AyahInk's owners. They see your answers question by question: for each attempt, every question, the option you chose and whether it was right, so they can see which ones you got wrong. Other students do not. A teacher also keeps seeing that you were on the course, and your past results, after you leave or are removed, until you ask us to delete them.
• What it never includes: anything from your Journal. The learning space does not read your journals; a teacher sees only what is listed above — and a journal only if you yourself choose to share it with them (above).
• It is not end-to-end encrypted. Unlike an encrypted journal, this is stored so that your teacher can read it, which means we can read it too. It is kept in our database on Cloudflare.
• Why: taking part in a course of Qur'an study can say something about your beliefs, so we keep this only with your agreement, which you give when you ask to join. You can withdraw it at any time — leave the course from the learning space, and ask us to delete your records (§6).
• If you teach a course, we keep your email address as a teacher of it and record what you decide (whom you approve, decline or remove, and which quizzes you set). Teachers must use what they see only to teach that course (Terms, Courses).
• If you make courses or quizzes (AyahInk's owners decide who may), we keep that you may, and who allowed it and when; and everything you write for a course or a quiz — its title, its introduction, the sūrah and the range of ayāt it covers, its video link, and your quiz questions with their answers, every earlier version of a quiz you change included — with your email address as their author. A course names its ayāt only by number: the text on its page is always the Journal's own. Once you open a course to students its title, introduction, video link, lessons and quiz titles are public, on its own page and in the list on our courses page — but never your address, which only AyahInk's owners see. A draft is seen only by its teachers and AyahInk's owners. A closed course takes no new requests, lesson ticks or quiz attempts and keeps everything its students did, which its teachers can still read; its page is then seen only by its teachers, and its students still find it, with their results, in the learning space.
• Videos: a course may link to one video on YouTube — for our own courses, one for the whole sūrah. The course pages load nothing from YouTube; if you follow a link you are on YouTube, and Google's own privacy policy applies there.

Signing in to the learning space uses the same account as the Journal, but it keeps its own sign-in in your browser (with a note that this browser uses the learning space, so the link that confirms your address can bring you back to your course) and does not touch your journals on that device. Signing out removes both.

3. How your data is protected

• Encrypted in transit — all traffic uses HTTPS/TLS.
• Encrypted at rest — synced data is stored on Cloudflare's infrastructure, which encrypts stored data at rest.
• Passwords are never stored in plain text — they are salted and hashed (PBKDF2-HMAC-SHA256). Session tokens are stored only as hashes.

End-to-end encryption (optional)

You can lock your synced journal so that nobody at AyahInk can read it, including us. Turn it on from the Cloud Sync panel inside the Journal. It is off unless you choose it.

When it is on, your reflections, your drawings and your voice recordings are encrypted on your own device before they are uploaded, using a key derived from your password. That key is never sent to us and we never hold a copy. What reaches our database is unreadable text. Even the labels are hidden: we cannot see which ayat you have been sitting with, only that something was saved.

A password reset by email restores access to your account. It cannot open an encrypted journal on its own — your recovery code is needed too. That is deliberate: if an emailed link were enough to unlock your writing, then anyone who reached that mailbox could read it, and so could we.

What is still visible to us when encryption is on:

• your email address, and when you signed up and last signed in;
• your plan (Free, Plus, Complete or Supporter) and when it last changed;
• roughly how many entries you have and how large they are, and when you saved them;
• for each journal other than your main one: that it exists, who owns it, the addresses it is shared with, what each may do and whether each has been approved on your device and given its key yet, when it was made and last changed, and how many entries and files it holds, their sizes and when they were saved — but not its name, which is sealed with everything in it;
• your account's public key, which is what lets other people share an encrypted journal with you, and your private key — sealed under your master key, so it is as unreadable to us as your journal;
• everything in a journal someone shares with you from an account that is not encrypted — its name, and what you and everyone else write in it (see below);
• if you take part in a course: the courses you asked to join and your place on them, the lessons you ticked, and your quiz answers and scores (§2, Courses and quizzes) — never encrypted, because your teacher has to be able to read them;
• if you teach a course: your email address as one of its teachers, and what you decided there — whom you approved, declined or removed, and which quizzes you set, and when; and if you make courses or quizzes, that you may, and everything you wrote in them — earlier versions of a quiz included — with your address as their author;
• if you use the AI chat (§5b): how many of the free chat messages your account used today and yesterday, and how many of those searched approved sites (older counts are deleted); for about two hours, how many chat messages your account sent, whichever AI answered them; for up to two days, how many exchanges your account shared — cleared as soon as you withdraw your last share; and any exchange you choose to share, which is readable — question, answer, sources and your note — until you withdraw it or for at most 180 days;
• if you try the AI chat in the demo at demo.ayahink.com, with no account: how many of its three daily demo messages were used today and yesterday, counted against a one-way scrambled form of your network address combined with that day, so the address itself is not stored and one day cannot be linked to the next;
• separately, if usage sharing is on, the anonymous daily counts described in §1 — which are not linked to your account; and, if you rate an AI chat answer, a daily total of thumbs up and down, which is not linked to your account either.

We can see that you journal, and who you share a journal with; we cannot see a word of what you wrote — with one exception you choose each time: a message you send to the AI chat, and in Personal mode the entries and memory notes you pick, pass through our server readable for that one request on their way to the AI, and are not stored there (§5b). Your chat history and memory notes themselves are sealed with the rest of your journal.

Encryption and shared journals

A journal's encryption follows its owner's account, and our server decides it from that account rather than from what a device says. If your account is encrypted, every journal you make is encrypted from the start, its name included. Journals you made before turning encryption on are converted when you do: sealed on your device and uploaded again, with the readable copies on our servers deleted only once every sealed copy has arrived.

An encrypted journal has its own random key. To share it, your device locks that key separately for each person, using their account's public key, so that only their own private key can open it; our server stores and passes on a box it cannot open. So the people you share an encrypted journal with need end-to-end encryption turned on for their own accounts. Until they do, the app shows them as waiting and they cannot open it, and that includes people already on a journal of yours when you turn encryption on. Once they have, your device gives them the key the next time you open AyahInk with your journal unlocked — and only to people you invited or approved on a device of yours: each approval is sealed under the journal's own key, so our server cannot add somebody and have your device hand them the key. Adding someone to an encrypted journal, or handing over its key, also needs your device to prove it knows your password, so a stolen sign-in alone can do neither. Because a public key only exists for an encrypted account, you can tell when someone you invited has one: they stop waiting. The others on the journal are not shown who is waiting.

The reverse matters as much. A journal owned by an account without encryption is not end-to-end encrypted for anyone in it. If your own account is encrypted and somebody shares such a journal with you, what you write there is readable to them, to everyone else on it, and to us, exactly as described under “If you have not turned it on” below. The app marks such a journal “Not end-to-end encrypted” where it lists who has access.

If you have not turned it on

We would rather say this plainly than leave you to assume something kinder. "Encrypted at rest" does not mean we cannot read your journal. It means the disks our database sits on are encrypted, which protects against hardware being stolen. It is decrypted normally whenever the service reads it, so a person with administrative access to our Cloudflare account could technically open the database and read synced entries. The same goes for every other journal owned by an account without encryption: its name, and everything written in it by anyone it is shared with — and for your AI chat history and memory notes, which are stored as part of your journal (§5b).

In practice that is the two of us who run AyahInk, and we do not read people's journals — but that rests on our conduct, not on mathematics. Access to the production account is kept to the people who need it to run the service, every change to the live site is logged and checked automatically, and nobody is given access simply because they join. If that is not enough for you, it should not have to be: turn on end-to-end encryption above and the question stops depending on us at all.

Entries you keep on a plan without Cloud Sync (Free or Supporter), or with sync switched off, have never left your device and none of this applies to them.

4. Who we share data with

We do not sell your data or share it for advertising. We use a small number of service providers strictly to operate the Service:

• Cloudflare — website hosting, application runtime, and encrypted database/file storage.
• Resend — delivery of account emails, and of the one invitation sent when you share a journal with an address (only if email features are enabled). An invitation goes to the address you typed and carries your own email address, never the journal's name or contents.
• Anthropic — runs AyahInk's free AI chat (§5b). For each message it receives what that message sends, processes it to write the answer, and keeps it only as its commercial terms allow; under those terms it does not use it to train its models. If you turn on “Search approved sites”, Anthropic also carries out the searches the AI writes, limited to the approved sites.
• The Quran MCP service (mcp.quran.ai) — supplies the verified Qur'anic text, translations and tafsir the AI chat quotes from. It receives the surah and ayah numbers to look up and, for a question about the Qur'an that names no ayah, up to eight keywords from your message — never the whole message, nothing from your journal, and no keywords at all if your message suggests you are in distress.
• Stripe — payment processing (only if and when paid plans are enabled; we never receive your full card details).
• FormSubmit — delivery of the waitlist and “notify me” forms on our home page. If you type your email address into one of those forms, that address and the interests you tick are passed through FormSubmit to reach our inbox, and a copy is kept in our own database (on Cloudflare) so we can keep track of the list. It is used only to tell you when something you asked about is ready. It is not used by the Journal, and nothing you write in the Journal ever goes near it.

Beyond these, a journal reaches only the people its owner shares it with (§2). We never add anyone to a journal; only its owner can. If you join a course, your place on it, your lesson ticks and your quiz answers and scores are shown to that course's teachers (§2, Courses and quizzes). If you make a course and open it to students, its title, introduction, lessons and quiz titles are public, without your address.

5. AI features (optional)

The Journal has two optional AI features: reflection questions (5a), which only ever ask, and an AI chat (5b), which can answer. Neither is on unless you use it.

5a. Reflection questions

The Journal can generate extra reflection questions to sit alongside the ones written for each ayah. This is entirely optional, off until you switch it on, and requires you to bring your own account with an AI provider — AyahInk does not provide the AI for this feature and does not pay for it.

• Your API key stays on your device. It is stored in your browser. We never write it to our database and never log it. When you generate a prompt, the key is passed through our server for that single request and then discarded.
• What is sent by default: only the translation of the verse you are reading, its surah and ayah number, and the existing authored question (so the AI does not repeat it). Nothing you have written is sent.
• Your own writing is only sent if you tick the box on that particular generation. It is never sent automatically and the box is unticked every time.
• Your AI provider's terms apply to whatever is sent, not ours. This matters: free AI plans commonly use what you send them to train their models, and staff may review it. Please read your provider's policy before including anything personal.
• We do not store the content of your AI requests. The generated questions are saved into your own journal, and sync with it if you have Cloud Sync on.

5b. The AI chat

The AI chat answers questions and helps you reflect and write. It needs a signed-in account with a verified email, appears only in your main journal, and is used only when you send it a message. AyahInk pays for a small free daily allowance; you can instead use your own AI key from the AI companion settings, without the daily allowance. Every answer is labelled as written by AI.

In the demo (demo.ayahink.com), the chat works without an account: three messages a day per network, Private mode only, AyahInk's free AI only, with no approved-site search and no sharing. Your message is processed exactly as described below. To count the three, our server keeps a one-way scrambled form of your network address combined with the day — not the address — and keeps that count for today and yesterday only.

• Private mode (the default) never sends your journal. Each message sends what you typed, up to the last six messages of that conversation, and — unless you turn it off — the surah and ayah number of the page you are on (the number, not your writing). A line under the box says exactly what the next message will send.
• Personal mode is your choice, message by message. It also sends the journal entries you pick (at most six) and your saved memory notes (which you can leave out). On an end-to-end encrypted account those leave your device readable for that request — the app says so before you send. Switching back to Private starts a new conversation, so nothing from your journal is sent again.
• How it travels. Your message, the recent conversation and, in Personal mode, the entries and notes you chose pass through AyahInk's server for that one request, on their way to the AI. If you use your own key, the key passes through too. We do not store or log any of it.
• Which AI. AyahInk's free chat runs on Anthropic's API under Anthropic's commercial terms, which do not use what you send to train its models. That promise is about AyahInk's free chat: with your own key, your AI provider's terms apply instead, and free AI plans commonly use what you send them for training and may have staff review it.
• Quoting the Qur'an. The AI is not allowed to quote the Qur'an, a translation or tafsir from memory. Our server looks the verses up from a verified source (§4: the Quran MCP service) and removes anything quoted that does not match it. To look them up it sends that service the ayah numbers and, for a question that names none, up to eight keywords from your message.
• Search approved sites (off unless you turn it on, and never in Personal mode): the AI may search only these ten sites, each for one purpose, and our server removes any part of an answer that leans on a site for something outside it: quran.com (verse pages); sunnah.com (hadith pages — the only place a hadith may come from); yaqeeninstitute.org (its research papers only); maristan.org (faith-integrated mental health articles); arabiclexicon.hawramani.com (what an Arabic word means, in the classical dictionaries); britannica.com (encyclopaedia entries); quranenc.com (named translations of the meanings, pointed to but never quoted as ayah text); altafsir.com (tafsir works, always naming the author and their school); seekersguidance.org (cited, never as a ruling); and en.wikipedia.org (facts that are not religious: places, dates, people). The AI writes the search itself, so a search can contain words from your question; it is carried out by Anthropic, or by your own Anthropic account if you use one. We send those sites nothing ourselves; opening a link to one is an ordinary visit to that site.
• Your chat history and memory notes are part of your journal. They are kept until you delete them; you can have conversations deleted automatically 7 days after they start. With Cloud Sync they sync like your entries: sealed if your account is end-to-end encrypted, and readable on our servers if it is not (§3). A memory note is saved only when you approve it, and you can edit or delete each one.
• Sharing an exchange is separate and deliberate. “Share this exchange” sends that one question and answer — which you can edit first — and an optional note to Faisal and Yawar, who run AyahInk, to review and improve the AI. It is readable to them even if your journal is encrypted. We keep it with your account so that you can withdraw it; the reviewers are not shown whose it is. It is kept until you withdraw it (Settings → Shared exchanges) or for at most 180 days. Deleting a conversation, or having it deleted automatically, does not withdraw a share. Shared exchanges never include your journal entries or memory notes, though an answer written in Personal mode may repeat parts of them — the app warns you.
• Thumbs up and down are counted as daily totals and are not linked to your account.
• We never train or fine-tune an AI model on your chats. We improve the AI by changing its written instructions and testing them against questions we write ourselves.
• If you write about harming yourself, abuse or a crisis, the chat shows a card linking to findahelpline.com, which lists free helplines in your country, and turns searching off for that message. Our server keeps no separate record that it happened.

6. Your choices and rights

• Export — download a complete backup of your journal anytime from the ⚙ menu.
• Turn off sync — you can disable Cloud Sync at any time; your local journal remains on your device.
• Delete — you can request deletion of your account and synced data by contacting us; we will remove your synced content from our storage.
• Sharing — for a journal you own, you choose who can open it and whether they can edit it, and you can change either or remove anyone at any time from the ☰ menu. You can leave a journal someone shared with you. If someone shared a journal with your address and you would rather they had not, leave it once signed in, or ask us and we will take your address off it.
• Accounts on a device — sign out of any account signed in on a device from the ☰ menu; its sign-in is then removed from that device and ended on our side.
• AI chat — delete any conversation, or all of them, from ‹ Chats; turn on deleting conversations 7 days after they start; view, edit or delete each memory note; and withdraw any exchange you shared, from the chat's Settings → Shared exchanges.
• Usage counts — switch off “Share anonymous usage counts” at the bottom of the Journal's ⚙ Settings (open it), or send Global Privacy Control from your browser.
• Waiting list — ask us at any time to remove your address and we will delete it from our database and inbox.
• Courses — leave a course, or withdraw a request to join, from the learning space at any time. Ask us and we will delete your place on a course, your lesson ticks and your quiz answers and scores. If you made a course, you can close it there at any time.

7. Data retention

Synced data is kept while your account is active. If you delete your account, your synced entries and files are removed from our active storage, the journals you own are deleted with it — for everyone they are shared with — and your address is taken off journals other people shared with you.

When a journal is deleted, its entries, drawings and recordings are removed from our storage straight away. A small record is kept that it existed — its owner, whether it was encrypted, the addresses it was shared with and what each could do, and when it was made and deleted, but not its name or anything in it — so that every device that had it is told it has gone rather than left to guess; it is removed after 90 days. The same kind of record is kept, for the same 90 days, when someone is removed from a journal or leaves it. An address you share a journal with stays on that journal until you remove it, the person leaves, or the journal is deleted. Waiting-list addresses are kept until you ask us to remove them. Anonymous usage counts are kept as daily totals; the one-time batch numbers are deleted after about a week. For the AI chat: an exchange you share is kept until you withdraw it or for at most 180 days; your account's count of free chat messages, and of those that searched approved sites, is kept for today and yesterday only; its count of shared exchanges for up to two days, or until you withdraw your last share; its short-term count of chat messages for about two hours; thumbs up and down are kept as daily totals with no account.

Course records — your place on a course, your lesson ticks and your quiz answers and scores — are kept while your account is active, so your teacher can follow your progress, and are deleted when you ask us or when you delete your account. If you teach a course and delete your account, your address is removed from its teachers and from the decisions you made there, which stay on your students' records as made by “a former teacher”. If you made courses or quizzes, your permission to make them is deleted, and what you made stays — so your students' records still make sense — credited to “a former teacher” rather than to you; AyahInk's owners then decide whether to give each course another teacher or close it. Closing a course deletes nothing: its students' records stay until deleted as above.

8. Children

AyahInk is intended for general audiences and is not directed at children under 13 (or the minimum age of digital consent in your country). If you believe a child has created a synced account, contact us and we will remove it.

9. Changes to this policy

We may update this policy as the Service evolves. Material changes will be reflected by an updated effective date on this page.

10. Contact

Questions about privacy? Email [email protected].