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TraceLayer
Every time CurioPilot’s AI helps a child, it first makes sure it is allowed to, removes personal details, and afterwards records what it did and why. We call this TraceLayer.

How it works
CurioPilot checks the school’s settings and, for young children, a parent’s consent. If either says no, the AI doesn’t run.
Names become placeholders such as “Student A”, and emails, phone numbers and ID numbers are removed, before anything reaches the AI.
Where it matters — activities and marks — a teacher reviews the AI’s work before a student sees it.
What was suggested, for whom, why, and who approved it — kept in a record that can’t be quietly changed.
Who can see it
Tap “Why this?” on any suggestion to see the reason in plain words.
See what was suggested for each student and why, and change it.
Search and export the record for any student, date or feature — for a parent question or an inspection.
For parents

FAQ
Which feature was used, for which student, what the AI suggested and the reason, whether personal details were removed, and who reviewed it. We don’t keep a copy of the child’s name in what goes to the AI.
AI records are kept for 90 days by default; schools can choose to keep them longer. Security records are kept longer, as the law requires.
Parents see the reason behind each suggestion in their own account, and can ask the school for a full copy of their child’s data.
No. Each school’s record is protected so any change would be detected.
We will show you the AI record in our demo school — from the parent’s question to the school’s export.