An AI guide, not a person.
Aiddu gives a parent and a child each their own AI guide. Here is what the guides are, what they can see and where people stay in charge.
Draft — being finalized before Aiddu opens to families. Not yet a binding policy.
Two private guides
One parent and one child each have their own guide. Each conversation is private: a parent can’t read their child’s chat, and a child can’t read their parent’s.
Aiddu doesn’t send a parent summaries of their child’s chat. Something reaches the other person only when its author reviews the exact words and chooses to send it.
AI, and it can be wrong
The guides are AI, not people. They can misunderstand, get facts wrong or suggest something that doesn’t fit your family. Use your own judgement, and check anything important with a person you trust.
Your child’s guide tells them clearly that it is AI, not a person, and that it can be wrong. A Get help from a person button is always there for your child. It shows how to reach a trusted adult or emergency services; opening it doesn’t notify anyone, and it works even when the AI isn’t available.
Aiddu is not an emergency service. If someone is in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services.
Talking with your voice
Talk is voice-first, and typing is always available. When you press to talk, your device’s own speech recognition turns your words into text. Aiddu receives only the words — never audio — and stores no recordings.
Depending on your device and its settings, its speech service may process your voice on the device or through the device maker’s own service. That processing follows your device’s settings and terms.
Your device can read a reply aloud, and you can stop a spoken reply at any time.
What the AI model sees
When your guide replies, the AI model receives your own conversation, the setup answers and preferences in your own space, and the family records that were deliberately shared — such as a published family direction or a note that was sent.
It doesn’t receive the other person’s private chat, drafts or preferences.
The AI model provider for the released product hasn’t been finalized. It will be named here before Aiddu opens to families.
Safety checks on a child’s guide
A child’s messages and their guide’s replies go through a separate safety check. If the check blocks a reply, fails or takes too long, the child sees a short, safe message pointing them to a trusted adult instead of the reply.
These checks are still being tested and are not a guarantee. The safety policy for real families is being finalized.
People stay in charge
A guide can help draft a family direction, a note or something to try together, but it can’t share anything by itself. Nothing is published or sent until a person reviews the exact words and chooses to.
A child’s note about how something went is their own report. Aiddu doesn’t check or verify it, and a parent’s acknowledgement is a reply, not a grade.
Aiddu doesn’t block apps, control devices, keep scores or hand out points, streaks or rewards.