Solve It Terms of Service โ†’

Privacy Policy โ€” Solve It

Last updated: 10 September 2026

This policy explains what information Solve It ("we", "us") collects, why, and what rights you and your child have over it. We've tried to write this so a school-age reader could understand it too, not just a parent โ€” that's a deliberate choice, not an accident.

Who we are

Solve It is provided by Tom Pimlott, trading as Solve It Maths. Data protection registration number: [ICO REGISTRATION NUMBER โ€” add once ICO registration is complete]. Contact: info@solveitmaths.co.uk.

What information we collect

From the parent or adult who signs up and pays:

From the student using the app:

We deliberately do not collect: the student's email address, date of birth, school name, home address, or any other information beyond what's needed to run the practice and tutoring features.

Why we collect it, and our legal basis

Who we share information with

Where data is stored

Our database is hosted with Supabase, in South Korea โ€” a country with UK data adequacy status, meaning data can be transferred there under the same protections as within the UK.

How long we keep information

We keep account and progress data for as long as the subscription is active, plus 12 months afterwards in case you resubscribe, after which it is deleted. You can ask us to delete it sooner at any time (see "Your rights" below).

Children's privacy โ€” our specific commitments

Because this service is used by children, we commit to:

Safety monitoring on the tutor chat

The tutor chat includes a basic automated check for messages that suggest a child might be distressed, unsafe, or disclosing harm. If a message matches, it's stored (along with the student's name and the message itself) so the parent or guardian on the account can see and follow up โ€” this is visible only to the account holder, via the dashboard, using the same passcode used to manage the subscription.

This is a simple keyword-based check, not a clinical or professional safeguarding tool. It will miss some things and occasionally flag something harmless. It exists as an extra layer, not a replacement for paying attention to how your child is getting on.

If your child discloses something concerning in the tutor chat: our AI tutor is designed to stay focused on maths, and is not a substitute for a trusted adult, a teacher, or professional support. If you're ever worried about something your child has typed or been told in the app, please contact us at info@solveitmaths.co.uk and, if it's urgent, please also speak to a trusted adult, your child's school, or the relevant support service directly โ€” don't wait for our response.

Your rights

You (or, on behalf of a child, their parent/guardian) can ask us to:

To do any of these, email info@solveitmaths.co.uk. We'll respond within one month. You also have the right to complain to the UK's data protection regulator, the ICO, at ico.org.uk โ€” though we'd really appreciate the chance to sort out any concern directly first.

Security

We use industry-standard practices to protect data โ€” encrypted connections, hashed passwords/passcodes (we never store these in plain text), and access limited to what's needed to run the service. No system is perfectly secure, and if we ever discover a data breach affecting your information, we will tell you and the ICO without undue delay, as required by law.

Cookies and local storage

The app stores a login token in your browser's local storage so you don't have to log in every time. This is necessary for the app to function and isn't used for tracking or advertising. We don't use third-party advertising or analytics cookies.

Changes to this policy

If we make significant changes to this policy, we'll notify the account holder by email before they take effect.

Contact us

info@solveitmaths.co.uk


This is a starting draft based on how the Solve It app actually works today. Please have it reviewed by a solicitor before publishing it live, especially the sections on legal basis, data retention periods, and children's rights โ€” those are the parts most worth a professional's eyes given real money and children's data are involved.