Prepared October 9, 2026 • Draft for review

COPPA & Parental Notice

For parents and guardians

The Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) and its regulations address collection, use and disclosure of personal information from children under 13 by covered operators. The FTC updated the rule, with most amended requirements applicable by April 22, 2026. A posted policy alone does not establish compliance.

Current preview

The public-facing preview does not provide child accounts, open comment boxes, social feeds or a direct form asking children for personal details. The separately hosted games, theater, e-commerce links, logging and infrastructure must be reviewed independently for identifiers or data collection.

Before launching a child-data feature

1. Map every data type, third party, identifier and purpose.
2. Publish accurate operator contact information and a complete child-specific privacy notice.
3. Give parents direct notice and obtain verifiable consent when required, before personal information is collected.
4. Use separate parent choices for disclosures where required, and respect parental review, deletion and withdrawal rights.
5. Maintain reasonable safeguards, deletion schedules, security controls, and any required written data-retention policy.

Advice for kids

Don't type your name, home address, school, password, photograph or phone number into a website without asking a trusted adult. Let an adult handle shopping, sharing and contact forms.

Outside services

If you enter a separate game, movie platform, or store, that service's practices may differ. Adults should check its privacy information first.

This is a general parent-information and planning notice, not an implemented verifiable-consent system or legal compliance guarantee. Reference: FTC COPPA guidance ↗.