Geeks in G

Privacy & Data Safety

Language learning should be fun, and we want you to be able to use Geeks in Kyoto by initiating dialogue in your words, on topics and situations relevant to you. At the same time, learning is a semi-public activity. Don't enter deeply personal, sensitive, or confidential details in the chat — just as you wouldn't talk about them in class where they'd be heard by the teacher and other students.

The short version

We send your dialogue to Gemini (Google's AI) to make the tutor reply. We don't store it and we don't look at it.

If you sign in, we keep your account and your settings, and we record how you use the course — which material you open, how long you listen, how often you use the tutor — so we can show you your own stats, tune the course, and keep track of your plan's allowance. We record which material you use, not the words you type or hear. It's stored under a one-way tag: enough for us to show you your own numbers and to delete them with your account, but not tied to what you say. It's part of how the course runs, so there's no separate off-switch. Your choice is to browse without an account or to delete your account, which erases it.

If you're not signed in we still have to count what we hand out, so the free allowance means something. That count is kept against a scrambled form of your network address rather than an account, for a few days.

AI can make mistakes or occasionally say something inappropriate. If you see wrong or inappropriate content, please flag it (menu → Flag content) and a human will review it.

This course is aimed at adults. There are a few frank words about body parts and functions, but nothing violent or sexual.

You can delete your data at any time. If you've entered something you'd rather keep private, email [email protected] and we'll remove it.

Language learning is fun. But imagine you're in class with other students. With that out of the way, the legal part.