Built for minors, on purpose.
A teenager keeps a page here of what they actually did, signed by the adults who saw it. Because the person at the center is usually a minor, the design questions a parent or a school should ask have to have short answers. Here they are, and every one of them is a fact about how the product is built, not a promise about how it will be used.
What does not exist here
There are no ads, and there never will be: nothing on any page is sponsored, promoted, or placed by a third party. We do not sell data and we do not buy it; that rule sits in the company’s founding document, above every product decision. There is no algorithmic feed: a page shows what its student chose to put there, in the order they chose, and nothing decides for them what to look at next. There are no streaks, badges, ranks, levels, or reminder nags, and this is enforced by automated tests that run on every change to the product, in public, in our repository. A student who walks away for a month comes back to exactly what they left: nothing decayed, nothing expired, nobody pestered them.
Private by default, public by choice
A new page is private. Each item carries its own switch, and the student decides, item by item, what the public page shows. A picture has one extra step: before any picture can appear on a public page it is checked by an automated review, a flagged picture does not publish and waits for a human decision, and a failed check can only make a picture stay private, never slip through. Private pictures in the family’s own space are never scanned. Every public page carries a way to report it, and we maintain a documented takedown path, including the reporting duties federal law places on services like this one.
No tracking of where a child is
The product never collects location. Not for features, not for analytics, not optionally. When a signature is made in person, the proof is a short-lived code that existed on the student’s own screen in front of that adult, which demonstrates presence in a moment without recording a place: no coordinates are ever stored, by design.
Age lines
Thirteen and up, a student holds their own page. Younger than thirteen, a page is held and managed by the parent; the child does not have an account. The adults who sign a student’s items do so with their own name and role, through a link, without creating anything.
The New York laws written for this
New York’s SAFE for Kids Act regulates addictive algorithmic feeds and overnight notifications aimed at minors. New York’s Child Data Protection Act regulates the collection and sale of minors’ data. We state no legal conclusions on this page; what we can state is the design: there is no algorithmic feed of any kind, there are no engagement notifications (a family hears from us when something they asked for happens, and not otherwise), the only data here is what the family put here, it is processed to do the thing the family asked for, and it is never sold. We built it this way before either law asked, because the product is for the student, not for an advertiser.
Whose record it is
The family’s. The record is free for the learner, forever. The export works without asking our permission. What a college or an employer sees is one link the student chose to share, verifiable without an account, and a verification page never shows an email address. If this company disappeared tomorrow, the published format and the offline verifier would still work, because they are an open standard anyone can run.
Questions a page like this cannot answer in two minutes: write to hello@eformogi.com, or read the privacy policy and the technical security posture, which go deeper in both directions.