Parents’ rights
Your child’s information belongs to your family and their school — not to us. Here is what you can ask for and how to ask.
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What you are entitled to
- To see what we hold about your child.
- To have anything inaccurate corrected.
- To refuse optional disclosures, such as directory listings.
- To ask that your child’s information be deleted.
- To be told if their information is ever exposed.
- To ask us questions directly and get an answer from a person.
None of these cost anything, and you never have to explain why you are asking.
How to do each one
If you have a parent account, most of this is self-serve: download or delete data and manage what you have consented to. Withdrawing consent takes effect immediately rather than at the end of a term.
If you do not have an account, ask your child’s school, or write to privacy@veristack.dev. We will verify that you are the parent before we release anything — which is a protection for your child, not an obstacle for you.
Where the school decides instead of us
Schools own education records, so some requests are theirs to grant. If you ask us to delete something the school must keep as part of its records, we will follow the school and tell you we have. Anything optional — directory listings in particular — is your decision and we act on it without asking the school.
When your child turns 18
Rights over an education record pass to the student at 18, or when they start college if that comes first. After that, your child controls who sees their record, including you. We will not remove your access without telling you it is happening and why.
What we will never do with your child’s information
We will never sell it, never use it to advertise anything, never use it to train an AI model, and never hand it to an organization posting opportunities. Those are not current policies we could quietly revise — they are the reason the product is built the way it is, and Trust explains how each one is enforced.
If you are not satisfied
Tell us first — write to privacy@veristack.dev and we will try to fix it. You may also raise a concern with your school or district, and you retain the right to complain to your state education authority or to the U.S. Department of Education.