Extra Credit Privacy Policy

Publisher: Choordinator LLC · Effective date: October 23, 2026

In short: the game never asks a child for a name, email, age or any other personal details. It backs up the child's save to our own server under a random id, so the save can be brought back on another device. Math answers are sent only after a parent agrees on our Homeroom website, or a teacher agrees for their school.

We have no ads, no analytics, no tracking and no third-party software in the game. We do not sell or share anyone's information.

Who we are

Extra Credit: Math Games is a game for Android and iPhone/iPad published by Choordinator LLC. It holds two games, Pushback and Sumhaven, with math practice for children. Homeroom is our website where parents and teachers see how a child is doing and choose what the child practises. This policy covers the game and Homeroom.

What the game sends, and when

From the first launch, without any account:

Only after a grown-up agrees in Homeroom (see below):

Before anyone has agreed, our server stores no math answers. The game keeps them on the device instead.

Only if a grown-up uses these screens (they sit behind a grown-up lock, a multiplication question):

The game has no ads, no advertising id, no analytics, no crash reporting, no chat, no purchases and no links out of the app. It contains no third-party software kits. It never sends the phone's hardware id: it keeps a scrambled form of it on the phone only, to notice when its files were copied to a new phone.

Your phone's own backup (Android backup or iCloud) may also copy the game's files to your Google or Apple account. That backup is run by Google or Apple under your account, and we cannot see it.

What Homeroom collects from grown-ups

Consent, parents and teachers

Parents. A parent signs in to Homeroom, types the save code shown on the game's Grown-up page, and ticks a box agreeing that Homeroom keeps a backup of the child's saves and a record of the math problems they answer. That is the parent's consent. A second parent can join with the same code.

Teachers. A teacher makes a class and ticks a box saying they act for their school in allowing Homeroom to keep a record of the math problems the children on their roster answer. Children join from the game and appear to the teacher only by the name on the roster. The teacher approves each one. A teacher sees a child's progress only while the child is in one of their active classes, and never sees a parent's name or the family's data export.

A child's record keeps answers only while a parent's or a school's consent is in place. When a child leaves their last class and no parent has agreed, the game stops sending answers.

How we use it

Only to run the games and Homeroom: to back up and restore saves, to show parents and teachers progress and let them change practice settings, to send sign-in links and the weekly progress email, and to help a family who writes to us find a lost save. We do not use it for advertising, we do not build profiles for anyone else, and we do not sell or share it.

Who handles it for us

These companies run parts of the service for us and may use the information only to do so:

Everything travels over encrypted connections (HTTPS). We would disclose information only if the law requires it.

How long we keep it

Deleted data is removed from our database at once. Copies may remain in our database provider's recovery backups for a short time until they expire.

Children's privacy

The game is made for children. It does not ask a child for personal information. Before a grown-up is involved, it sends only the save and a random id, used for nothing but giving that save back. Before a grown-up links a child, the game sends only a random device id and the game's own save so the save can be restored on a new phone; this is used for nothing else, which is the kind of internal operation children's privacy law allows without consent. Math answers are stored only with a parent's consent given in Homeroom, or a teacher's consent given for their school. We do not show a child's information to other players, and children cannot talk to anyone through the game. We designed the game and Homeroom to meet the U.S. Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) and Google Play's Families policy.

A parent can review, download or delete what we hold about their child at any time, and can write to us to stop us collecting more.

Your choices

Changes to this policy

If this policy changes, the new version will be posted on this page with a new effective date. If we ever want to collect something new from children, we will update this page before that version of the game is released, and ask parents again where the law requires it.

Contact

Questions, requests or concerns about this policy, the game or Homeroom: support@choordinator.com
Choordinator LLC