Last Updated: August 3, 2026
This is a simple, easy-to-read summary of our full Terms and Conditions. It explains the important parts in everyday words. The full legal Terms still apply. You can read them here. If anything is confusing, ask a parent, teacher, or email us at support@flintk12.com.
The basics
Flint is an AI learning tool made by Flint, Inc. These are the rules for using it.
By using Flint, you agree to these rules. If you don't agree, please don't use Flint.
Sometimes we update these rules. When we do, we'll post the newest version here. If you keep using Flint after a change, it means you agree to the new rules.
Who can use Flint
How you get to use Flint depends on how you sign up:
If you sign up on your own, you need to be old enough for your country — at least 13 in the UK and US, or at least 16 in the EEA (that's most of Europe). If you're younger than that, you can't sign up on your own yet.
If your school gives you Flint, you can use it through your school, whatever your age. Your school takes care of any permission needed from your parent or guardian.
Be honest and keep your account safe
When you sign up, give true and correct information. Keep it up to date.
Your password is yours to protect. Keep it secret. You're responsible for what happens on your account, so don't share your login.
Be honest and keep your account safe
When you sign up, give true and correct information. Keep it up to date.
Your password is yours to protect. Keep it secret. You're responsible for what happens on your account, so don't share your login.
Rules for using Flint (the important part)
To keep Flint safe and fair for everyone, you agree not to:
Break any laws while using Flint
Be mean, bully, harass, threaten, or harm other people
Post things that are hateful, violent, gross, false, or meant to trick people
Try to hack, break, or get around Flint's security
Use bots, scripts, or tools to grab data or spam people
Copy or steal Flint's software or code, or try to take it apart
Pretend to be someone else
Upload viruses or anything harmful
Use Flint to cheat, to make money unfairly, or to build a competing product
If you break these rules, we can remove your content, suspend or delete your account, and in serious cases, report you to the authorities.
Stuff you create and post
When you post or upload something (a message, essay, picture, recording, etc.), we call it a "Contribution."
You're responsible for what you post. Make sure it's yours to share and follows the rules above.
Other people using Flint might be able to see what you post in shared areas.
We're allowed to remove or edit anything that breaks the rules.
You still own what you create. But you give us permission (a "license") to use it so that Flint can work — like storing it, showing it back to you, and helping run the service.
One difference for feedback: if you send us ideas or suggestions about Flint itself, those become ours to use freely.
About the AI (Sparky)
Flint uses AI, including our learning guide Sparky. Here are important things to know:
AI can make mistakes. It sometimes gives wrong or made-up answers. Always double-check important information yourself.
Don't rely on it alone for big decisions, or for legal, medical, money, or serious school advice.
The stuff you type into the AI is called "Input." What the AI says back is called "Output." Together they're "AI Content." You own your AI Content.
We use your AI Content to run and improve the AI features, and to follow the law.
The AI runs partly on other companies' technology (like OpenAI, Anthropic, or Google). You have to follow their rules too. We try to limit those companies from using your input to train their AI, when we can.
If you use Flint through your school and you're under 18, an adult at your school (like a teacher) needs to be supervising your use of the AI, and your account is linked to theirs. If you signed up on your own and you're old enough to (13+ in the UK/US, 16+ in the EEA), you can use the AI on your own — but you're responsible for using it properly.
Don't use the AI to build a competing product or to trick people into thinking a computer's answer came from a real person.
Who owns what
Flint owns its own content — the software, designs, logos, text, and the Sparky AI. You can't copy or sell it.
You own what you create and put into Flint.
If your school uploads materials, your school is responsible for making sure they have the right to use them.
Privacy
We care about your privacy. How we handle your information is explained in our Privacy Policy. By using Flint, you agree to it. Flint is run in the United States, so your information is handled there.
Ending your account
We can suspend or close your account if you break these rules, or for other reasons, without warning. If that happens, you can't just make a new account to get around it.
If your account ends, you can ask for a copy of your data within 60 days by emailing support@flintk12.com. After that, we may delete it.
Things might change or go down sometimes
We try hard to keep Flint working, but we can't promise it will always be available. It might be down for maintenance or have bugs. We can also change or remove parts of Flint at any time. We're not responsible if you can't use it for a while.
The "as is" part (no promises of perfection)
Flint is provided "as is." That means we don't make guarantees that it will be perfect, error- free, or always available. You use it at your own risk.
If something goes wrong, the most we would owe you is limited by law — and generally no more than what you paid us (which is often nothing). Some places don't allow these limits, so you might have extra rights where you live.
If there's a disagreement
If you and Flint have a serious disagreement (a "dispute"), the rules say:
First, we try to work it out informally for at least 30 days.
If that doesn't work, most disputes go to arbitration (a private way to settle things instead of a regular court trial). This is a grown-up legal process.
These rules follow the laws of Delaware, and things happen in New York.
Disputes are handled one person at a time — not as a big group lawsuit.
A parent, guardian, or the school usually handles this part for students.
Other things
These rules are the full agreement between you and Flint.
If one rule turns out not to count, the rest still apply.
You agree these rules can be accepted electronically (by clicking "I agree").
How to reach us
Questions? Email support@flintk12.com or write to us at:
Flint Inc
421 8th Ave #9237
New York, NY 10116 United States
