Security and school adoption FAQ
Security and School Adoption FAQ
A practical starting point for instructors, departments, and school teams evaluating ChitterChatter for language speaking practice.
Short Summary
ChitterChatter is browser-based, uses defined subprocessors, stores and processes data in the United States, and describes privacy, AI processing, retention, deletion, and security practices in its privacy policy.
Adoption notes for review teams
For instructors
Start with one activity, one class, and a clear speaking goal before scaling.
For departments
Review data handling, student access, pricing, and classroom workflow before a broader pilot.
For school teams
Use the privacy policy and subprocessor page as the source documents for technical review.
Common questions
Does ChitterChatter require students to install software?
No. ChitterChatter runs in a modern browser. Students need microphone access and a place where they can speak.
What security measures does ChitterChatter describe?
The privacy policy describes TLS or HTTPS for data in transit, encryption at rest for audio recordings and PostgreSQL data, access controls, regular security reviews, and breach notification practices required by applicable law.
Can a department pilot ChitterChatter before broader adoption?
Yes. Instructors can start with a free account, and departments can evaluate classroom workflow, privacy, student access, and pricing before expanding.
Is ChitterChatter directed at children under 13?
No. ChitterChatter's terms and privacy materials describe the service as primarily used by students and instructors at institutions of higher education, and not directed to children under 13.