Tutorito Terms of Service
Effective: 30 September 2026
These are the terms for using Tutorito. By creating an account or using the service, you accept them. They're short on purpose.
What Tutorito is
Tutorito is a personal language tutor's record, used through an AI assistant you connect (Claude, ChatGPT, or any compatible client). It stores what you have learned, hands it to your assistant at the start of each lesson, and records what your assistant reports back. Your assistant does the teaching and the grading; Tutorito keeps the record. It's currently free, and it's an independent project run by a small team — if that ever changes (paid tiers, for instance), existing users get clear notice first.
Your account
Be at least 13. Give a real email address you control — it's how you sign in and how deletion is authorized. Keep your sign-in codes and access tokens to yourself: anything done with your credentials counts as you. One account per person is the intent.
Your data is yours
Your learning record — the words and grammar you have met, your grades, your mistakes, your lesson history, and the facts you've shared — belongs to you. You give us permission to store and process it for running Tutorito for you, as the Privacy Policy describes. We don't sell it, don't use it for advertising, and don't train AI models on it. Delete your account and that permission ends with it (the Privacy Policy explains the timing, including the 30-day backup expiry).
Your AI assistant acts for you
When you approve an assistant's access to Tutorito, what it then reads or writes in your record is on your instruction — including anything it does with that data outside Tutorito, which is governed by the assistant's own terms. Approve access only for assistants you trust, and revoke access (in the assistant's settings, and on your account page for tokens) when you stop using one.
The record is what your assistant reports
Tutorito does not check your work in the language you're learning; it records what your assistant declares happened — a grade is your assistant's judgment, not ours. Review scheduling and "what to teach next" are computed from those reports. Treat them as a good tutor's notes: useful, and occasionally wrong.
Fair use
Don't do these: break into or probe the service; use someone else's account or data; overload the service or work around its rate limits; resell access; or use Tutorito for anything illegal. We can suspend or close accounts that do.
The word data
Definitions, forms and examples come from Wiktionary, via kaikki.org, under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike licence, organised and supplemented by us, and stay under that licence — the attribution is on every page. It is as accurate as its sources; expect occasional gaps.
Ending things
You can delete your account at any time, on your account page, effective immediately. We can suspend or terminate accounts that violate these terms, and — because Tutorito is an independent project — we reserve the right to change or discontinue the service; if we ever discontinue it, we'll give you reasonable notice and time to get your data out.
No warranty, limited liability
Tutorito is provided as is. We work to keep it accurate, fast, and available, but we don't guarantee any of those, and to the maximum extent the law allows we're not liable for indirect, incidental, or consequential damages arising from your use of a free service. Nothing in these terms limits liability that can't lawfully be limited.
Changes and law
If these terms change materially, notice goes up on the site before the change takes effect; continuing to use Tutorito after that means you accept the new terms. These terms are governed by the laws of the State of California, United States.