World RespawnNobody else is in here.
World Respawn is built so there is no way for a stranger to reach your child: no chat, no sharing, no public Worlds. Here is how, what we do keep, and the one thing to look after.
What isn’t in here
- Nobody can message your child.
- There’s no chat. It isn’t filtered or moderated. It doesn’t exist. There’s no mechanism for a stranger to reach your child, because there’s no messaging system at all.
- Nobody plays with your child.
- There’s no multiplayer. No lobbies, no friend lists, no strangers joining in. A game is something your child makes and plays on their own.
- There’s no AI.
- No chatbot, and nothing in the app that writes, draws or decides for your child. Spark, the robot who guides the first lesson, follows a script, and nothing your child makes is sent to an AI service.
- Your child cannot spend money.
- No currency, no shop, no loot boxes. Nothing in your child’s part of the app takes a payment, and it is free to use for now.
- No ads.
- Not ours, not anyone’s. Not on this website either.
- Nothing is shared.
- There are no links, no public Worlds and no way to send a game to anyone. To show someone, your child hands over the tablet and they play it together.
- No name, no email, no password.
- The app makes your child an account of its own, with nothing about them in it. Their Worlds are saved online under that account so they are not lost with the tablet, and a 16-digit save code opens them on another device. We never ask for a name, an email address or a birthday.
No sign-up. A save code is the key.
We never ask your child for an email address, a password, or a birthday. We don’t have any of it, because we never collected it.
The first time the app opens, it makes an account for that device by itself, and your child is straight in. Their Worlds are saved online under it, and it comes with a 16-digit save code. Type that code on another device, or after putting the app back, and the same Worlds open there: a second home, a new tablet, a computer at their grandparents’.
Write the code down or take a photo of it. It is the only way back to their Worlds, so keep it somewhere safe. A grown-up can delete the account, and every World in it, from the Save code screen.
What an account holds, in plain words
No name, email address or birthday is on it. These are the things the account itself holds. The privacy notice lists everything, including the ordinary logs a web server keeps.
| What | Why |
|---|---|
| A reference number, made at random | So the account can be found. |
| A profile called “Me” | The Worlds are kept under it. It is not a name. |
| The date the account was made | Just the day it was made. |
| A scrambled form of the save code | So a code typed in can be checked. The code itself is not kept, and cannot be read back. |
| The Worlds made on the device, and every saved version | So they are not lost with the tablet. |
What we don’t hold
- A name
- An email address
- A password
- A date of birth
- A photo
- A voice recording
For nearly everyone there is no parent account either, so we hold no email address at all.
No tracking tools on this website
There are no analytics, no pixels and no third-party scripts on this website or in the app, and no advertising of any kind. The few cookies and bits of storage it does use are there to keep things working, none is for advertising or tracking, and the privacy notice lists each one.
The one thing to look after
The save code. We keep only a scrambled form of it, so if it is lost we cannot find the account for you. Write it down or take a photo, and keep it somewhere safe.