You stay in charge of the whole adventure
A real adult checkpoint
Parent screens sit behind a PIN you set. Children can see the button, but not the dashboard, billing or settings behind it.
No advertising. No chat.
Nothing in the child area sells, tracks for ads, links out, or lets children talk to anyone.
Pace without pressure
No timers, no broken streaks, no leaderboards. Difficulty changes only when you change the level.
Your data, portable
Download a plain-text progress summary for any child, or delete a profile and its records entirely.
What we store, and why
| Data | Why |
|---|---|
| Parent email | Sign-in, account notices and billing receipts from the payment provider |
| Child nickname + avatar | So a child recognises their own profile without a real name |
| Learning level and buddy | To choose age-appropriate activities and the cheering character |
| Activity results and skills | To show progress and decide what to practise next |
| Saved artwork and stories | So a child can keep what they made, privately |
| Subscription status | To know which worlds are unlocked — never shown to children |
We do not collect a child's location, contacts, photos, voice recordings, or school details.
Getting the most from it
- Sit alongside your child for the first few activities — you'll see how the hints and retries work.
- Celebrate the attempt, not just the tick. “You kept trying” is what builds persistence.
- Ten focused minutes beats thirty distracted ones. Short sessions are part of the design.
- Use the progress summary to spot a skill that's still Practicing, then choose that world together.
Children's privacy in practice
WonderQuest is built parent-first: children never create accounts, never supply an email address, and never see a payment screen. We keep the minimum data needed to save progress. Parents can review and delete that data at any time.
We are not claiming certified COPPA compliance. Before launch, the policies and data flows should be reviewed by a qualified professional, and any third-party service added later — analytics, email marketing, support chat — needs its own children's-privacy review.