232 APPS TRACKED · 227 CLAUSES ON FILE · 38 WITH NO CLAUSE TO QUOTE
RECORD OPENED 5 OCT 2026 · 1 CLAUSES ON FILE
education

Does Khan Academy train on your data?

Khan Academy contractually bars its AI providers from training on what you type. It does not say whether Khan Academy itself does.

LAST CHECKED
5 Oct 2026 · 5 days ago
CONFIDENCE
medium
RIGHT OF REPLY
Not yet asked
Verdict
No clause on file

Evidence 1 — All accounts (learners and teachers)
Privacy Policy · All accounts (learners and teachers)
EVIDENCE 01 OF 01

This clause is real, but it doesn't resolve the training question - see the finding below.

"To provide further privacy assurances, our service agreements with the providers of artificial intelligence models used to power our AI-Enabled Features do not permit the providers to use Input data to train their models."
CHECKED
10 Sept 2026
STILL LIVE AS OF
5 Oct 2026
APPLIES TO
All accounts (learners and teachers)
JURISDICTION
global
HOW IT WAS TAKEN
Fetched, browser-rendered
SHA-256
2463DAED…2788

Why this is still UNCLEAR: The one training statement in this capture is a real protection, and a better one than most entries here: Khan Academy says its service agreements do not permit the providers of the AI models behind its features to train on Input data. But it is scoped to those providers. The policy never says whether Khan Academy itself uses learner input to train or fine-tune anything, and an assurance about a supplier is not an assurance about the party giving it. Recorded as unresolved rather than graded B, because grading it good would credit the document with a promise it does not make.

What each plan can refuse

The same questions, asked of every plan we could identify. Every cell comes from a quoted clause or a documented search - see the evidence above.

All accounts (learners and teachers)UNCLEAR
OPT-OUT
Not established
RETENTION
Not stated
EXPOSURE
—
DE-IDENTIFIED
—
HUMAN REVIEW
Not established

How to opt out of Khan Academy AI training

Plan by plan, from what Khan Academy's own policy says about refusing. Where it publishes the steps, they're listed here with the limits they carry. Where there's nothing to switch off, or nothing graded, this says so instead of inventing a menu path.

All accounts (learners and teachers)

Not graded, so no route is pointed at. The one training statement in this capture is a real protection, and a better one than most entries here: Khan Academy says its service agreements do not permit the providers of the AI models behind its features to train on Input data. But it is scoped to those providers. The policy never says whether Khan Academy itself uses learner input to train or fine-tune anything, and an assurance about a supplier is not an assurance about the party giving it. Recorded as unresolved rather than graded B, because grading it good would credit the document with a promise it does not make.

Each step's source and archived copy →

What this policy has done since we started watching

3 CAPTURES SINCE 13 AUG 2026

1 change detected since 13 Aug 2026. Each one is a diff between two archived copies, and each links to the passage that moved.

  1. NotableTouched opt-outs, retention, what's collected, sub-processors, plan tiers and training.

Everything we read

DOCUMENT
CHECKED
SNAPSHOT
Privacy Policyquoted
10 Sept 2026

Vendor response

From the company? What a reply does and what moves a grade.

We haven't yet written to Khan Academy about this verdict, and they haven't disputed, clarified or announced a change to any clause quoted above. When either happens it's published here, word for word.

Report a wrong clause

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