Your data

What is stored about you

You sign in with Google, which tells us your name and email address. You add the rest yourself: how you like to be addressed, your school and board, the grades and subjects you teach. If you subscribe, payment is handled by Stripe — SundaySaved never sees your card, only whether the subscription is active. A count of how many documents you generate each month is kept to apply your allowance.

What is stored about your classes

Your timetable, and your class lists: each student's name, their class, any tags you add (IEP, ESL, gifted, and specific ones such as reading support, newcomer, extended time). SundaySaved keeps no free-text notes about a student — if you tell Sunday something about a child that is not one of those tags, it is not recorded, and Sunday says so. All of it is typed or uploaded by you and is shown back only to you. Sunday uses it to know which class you are talking about and to suggest supports, and never puts a student's name or tags into a document meant for students.

What is stored about your work

The lesson plans, worksheets, projects and assessments you save go into your Library, together with the settings that made them — including any article or handout you attached as the material to work from. Your conversation with Sunday is not stored — it lives in your browser for the session and is gone when you leave. What is kept is a handful of short notes Sunday makes about your classes and your work (“built a Grade 7 Science quiz on cells”), never about an individual student. You can see those notes in Settings under What Sunday knows.

What is stored about your students' work

Nothing. When you mark a class set with Sunday, a photograph or scan of a student's page is read and then discarded — it is never stored — and neither is a transcript of what a child wrote. The marks are shown to you to check, then handed back: a mark sheet, a spreadsheet you can download, and a document with a slip for each student and what the class found hard. SundaySaved keeps none of it. The only place a mark exists afterwards is that document, and only if you choose to save it to your Library — where it names each student's score, the questions missed and the expected answers, never their own words.

Where it goes

The database is hosted by Supabase in the United States (AWS us-east-1, Northern Virginia); the app runs on Vercel in Washington, D.C., USA (Vercel iad1), which handles requests and stores nothing. To produce a document or read a photo, the relevant text and images — your request, the curriculum reference, any material you attached, and, for a class-aware document, the tags on your students — are sent to Google's Gemini service, which generates the result and returns it. Google does not use data sent through this service to train its models. SundaySaved does not sell data, share it with anyone else, or use it to train anything.

Who can see it

You, when you are signed in. No other teacher, school or board can see your account. The person who runs SundaySaved can read the database to fix a problem you report, and does not otherwise.

How to delete it

• Any saved document: delete it from your Library.
• One student, and everything about them: tell Sunday to remove them from your class list. Their row goes, and any marks recorded for them go with it.
• Your timetable and class lists: Settings → What Sunday knows → Start new semester.
• Everything, including your account: email neelay@gmail.com and it is deleted, all of it, from every table.

Questions

Ask at neelay@gmail.com. If your board asks what this tool does with student information, send them the page written for them — the same facts, in the order a privacy officer asks for them.