Multiply Mission

Privacy policy

Draft, November 8, 2026. This policy is under legal review and may change before Multiply launches on the App Store. It already describes how the app handles information today.

Summary

Multiply Mission ("Multiply") is a long-multiplication practice game for children in grades 1 to 5. We collect as little as we can:

Who we are

Multiply is made in Canada ("we", "us"). We are responsible for the personal information described here.

For any privacy question or request, email support@wehumans.net. We answer within 30 days.

What we collect

When a child plays without an account, we collect nothing. Games are saved only on the device.

When a parent signs in, we collect:

InformationWhere it comes fromWhy
Email addressGoogle or Apple. Apple may give a private relay address, or none.To show which account is signed in, and to contact you about your account
NameGoogle; Apple on the first sign-in onlyTo show which account is signed in
Google or Apple account identifierGoogle or AppleTo recognise you next time
Sign-in sessionCreated by usTo keep you signed in for up to 30 days. We store only a scrambled (hashed) copy.
Apple access token (Sign in with Apple only)AppleTo end Multiply's access to your Apple ID when you delete your account, as Apple requires. We keep it encrypted and use it for nothing else.

For each child profile a parent adds, we collect:

InformationWhere it comes fromWhy
Name, from our list of 10 space namesPicked by the parent from our list (the app suggests one). Nothing is typed, so it can't be the child's real name.To tell children apart
PictureChosen by the parent from 10 space picturesTo tell children apart
LevelChosen in the gameTo start the child at the right difficulty on any device
Game results: date and time, level, the two numbers multiplied, solved or timed out, number of mistakes, time takenProduced by playingTo show progress to the child and parent, and suggest a level

When any device talks to our server, our server records the time, the address requested (such as "/children") and the result, for operating and fixing the service. These records don't contain IP addresses, sign-in details or what was sent. To slow down abuse, the server may hold a device's IP address in memory for about a minute; it is never stored.

This website sets no cookies, has no analytics and asks for nothing.

We never collect: children's real names, ages, birthdays, schools, photos, voices or locations; contacts, camera, microphone or calendar; advertising or device identifiers; payment details. The app shows no ads, has no chat or messaging, and contains no analytics, advertising or tracking code from other companies.

How we use it

We use the information above only to:

We do not use it for advertising, build profiles of children, sell or rent it, or share it with anyone for their own purposes. We don't send children messages or notifications.

Children's privacy

Multiply is made for children, and this section is our notice to parents under the US Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) and Canadian privacy law.

Where your data is stored, and who else is involved

Account data is stored in Montréal, Canada: our server, database, backups and server records all run on Google Cloud's Montréal region. On their way there, requests pass through Google's network, which may route them through a server outside Canada; nothing is stored there. On the device, game results stay in the app's own storage, and the sign-in session in the iPhone Keychain, the Android Keystore, or (on the web) the browser's storage for our site.

CompanyWhat it does for MultiplyWhat it receives
Google Cloud (including Firebase Hosting)Hosts our server, database, backups, server records and this website, as our service providerEverything stored on our server, which it may use only to provide the service to us
Google (Sign in with Google)Lets a parent sign in with a Google accountThat the parent signed in to Multiply. No children's information.
Apple (Sign in with Apple)Lets a parent sign in with an Apple IDThat the parent signed in to Multiply; our request to end access when the account is deleted. No children's information.

Google and Apple handle sign-in under their own privacy policies. The App Store and Google Play also collect information about downloads under their own policies.

We would share information if the law requires it, for example a court order. If Multiply is ever transferred to someone else, this policy would continue to apply to the information collected under it, and we would tell parents first.

How long we keep it, and how to delete it

InformationKept until
A child's profile and game results on our serverThe parent removes the child or deletes the account; deleted at once.
The whole account: parent, sign-in identifiers, Apple token, children, games, sessionsThe parent deletes the account in the app (Parents, behind the parent gate); deleted at once. With Sign in with Apple, we first ask Apple to end Multiply's access to your Apple ID.
Sign-in sessionsSigning out, or 30 days without use
Server records (time, address requested, result; no IP addresses)30 days
Database backupsAbout 7 days. Deleted information stays in backups until they expire, and is never restored except to recover from a failure.
Games on the deviceA child's games leave the device when the parent signs out (after they've been saved to the account), removes the child, or deletes the account. Guest games stay until the app is deleted. The device keeps at most the latest 500.

You can also end Multiply's access from your Google or Apple account settings; that stops future sign-ins, but delete the account in the app (or ask us) to remove what we hold.

Your rights

Wherever you live, you (and, for a child, their parent or guardian) can ask us to:

Most of this you can do yourself in the app. Otherwise contact us (see "Who we are"); we may ask you to confirm the request from your signed-in account so we know it's yours. We reply within 30 days and don't charge for it.

In Canada, you may also complain to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada, and in Quebec to the Commission d'accès à l'information.

In the United States, a parent has the COPPA rights above for their child.

Security

We protect your information with:

No system is perfectly secure. If a breach puts your information at real risk, we will tell you and the regulators as the law requires.

Changes to this policy

If we change this policy, we'll post the new version here with its date. If a change affects children's information, or uses information in a new way, we'll tell parents in the app first and, where the law requires, ask for consent again.

Contact

support@wehumans.net