ImagineAI LLC
Safety
Children write together on ImagineAI. This page says exactly what one child can put in front of another, how it is checked, how to report something, and how to end a connection.
What children share with each other
Sharing here is narrow on purpose. There is no public surface a child can be found on.
The book they are writing together
An invited friend or classmate writes, suggests, or reads inside one book. This is the main thing one child can put in front of another, and it is always by invitation the other child accepts first.
Their creator name and cover art
The name a child chose for themselves, generated from a fixed word list rather than typed freely, and the cover, title, and dedication on a shared book.
Comments, in classrooms only
Margin comments are available inside a teacher-run classroom. On the friends lane they are switched off, and the sync service refuses them at ingress rather than hiding them in the interface.
Nothing public, and no strangers
There is no browsing, no search for other people, and no public feed. A connection starts from a code or an email between people who already know each other, and a trusted adult on each side says yes before it goes live.
How it is checked
Screening runs on the server, on the writing itself, without an adult reading a child’s private work.
Text is classified as it is written
Collaborative writing and comments are run through a content classifier. It records categories, scores, and a content hash — never the writing itself — so a review never turns into an adult reading a child’s private draft.
Flags reach a person
Flagged items land in the same internal queue as reports from children, so something a child tells us about and something the classifier catches arrive in one place.
Images are checked before they are shared
Generated cover art and creator avatars are moderated before they can appear to anyone else.
How to report something
Every place a child can see another child’s words carries a way to tell us about them. The form asks what kind of thing it was and gives room to say more.
On a comment
Every comment written by someone else carries a flag control that opens “Tell us what happened.”
On someone writing in your book
The menu beside a collaborator offers “Remove from this book” and “Remove and tell us what happened,” so ending the access and telling us are one action.
On a friend
The menu on a friend offers “Tell us about this.”
By email, any time
Anyone — a child, a trusted adult, a teacher, or someone with no account at all — can write to kyle@imagineai.one. A person reads it.
How to stop someone
Ending a connection never requires our help, and never waits on us.
Remove someone from a book
The owner of a book can end anyone’s access to it immediately. A live editing session is disconnected rather than lasting until they close the tab.
Stop being friends
A child can end a friendship themselves, without waiting for an adult. It takes effect at once, every book they shared closes to the other child, their own writing stays theirs, and their trusted adult is told it happened.
A trusted adult can end it too
From the parent dashboard, a linked adult can end any of their child’s friendships, and can see a friendship their child recently ended.
Turn the whole lane off
A trusted adult can withdraw consent for a child’s account, which closes the social features along with it.
Reach a person
For anything on this page — a report, a question about a child's account, a school or program matter, or a concern about something you have seen — write to us directly.
kyle@imagineai.onePrivacy, terms, student data, and copyright materials are collected on the Privacy & Terms page. Copyright complaints go to our designated agent.