What students will learn, quest by quest
What their digital footprint reveals — and how to shrink it
How to spot phishing, scams, and social engineering before the trap springs
What to tell an AI chatbot, and what never to
How to recognize AI-generated content in the wild
Why privacy settings matter, and how to actually use them
How the golems work — so technology feels understandable, not magical
Built the only way a privacy lawyer would build it
Designed for classrooms. Not for data.
Privacy Village was founded by a privacy lawyer and privacy engineer — so the teen village is built the way we teach others to build:
Teachers hold the accounts
Students never register. Classes join a session with a class code — no student sign-ups, no student emails, no student profiles.
We don't track students
No behavioral tracking, no advertising, no profiles built on minors. We collect what a lesson needs and nothing more.
No open chat
Students play within their teacher's room. The teen village and the adult village are entirely separate worlds — never a shared space.
Radical data minimization, published openly
Every design decision about what we chose not to collect is documented in public. Hold us to it.
“The safest data is the data never collected.” That isn't just our compliance posture — it's the first lesson of the curriculum.
How it will work
Join the waitlist
A teacher joins the waitlist and gets early access.
Enter with a class code
The class enters the village together with a class code.
Quest as a guild
Students take quests as a guild; the teacher sees progress, not surveillance.
Teach without a script
Lesson guides map every quest to learning outcomes — no game-master experience required.
The gates open for the young in 2027. Teachers go first.
We're building Privacy Village Teens with educators, not just for them. Join the waitlist to shape the curriculum, pilot it with your classroom, and be named among the village's founding teachers.
Join the Educator WaitlistFor teachers, school leaders, and parents. We'll ask only for your name, email, and school context — practicing what we teach, from the very first form.