Terms
Last updated 4 October 2026
Draft, pending legal review. These terms describe how Aaro is meant to be used. They have not been checked by a lawyer, and consumer law differs in every country Aaro is sold in. Treat them as a plain description of the arrangement, not as a finished contract.
Who may open an account
An adult opens the account. Children use Aaro through a family a grown-up has set up; a child cannot create one. By adding a child you confirm you are their parent or guardian, or that you have permission from one.
What a family may upload
A proof is a photo, a short video, a voice note or a few typed words showing a child did something real. Do not upload anything that identifies where a child lives or goes to school, anything showing a person who has not agreed to be filmed, or anything unlawful. We may remove a proof that breaks this, and we may close an account that keeps doing it.
You keep ownership of what your family uploads. You give us permission to store it and show it back to your own family, and nothing more. We do not use your family’s photographs in marketing.
Badges and certificates
A badge is approved by the grown-up in the child’s own family. It records that a family saw their child do something, and it is not an assessment by Aaro.
A verified certificate is different: a member of Aaro staff looked at the proof before it was issued, and the serial on it can be checked. It is still not a formal qualification and is not accredited by any school or examination board.
Paying for Aaro
Aaro is free to start. Paid features are bought by the family, and everyone in that family gets what was bought. Prices are shown in the currency you are charged in, before any tax your country adds.
You can stop a subscription at any time and it runs until the end of the period you have paid for. If something is broken and we cannot fix it, write to us.
Stopping
You can delete a child, or ask us to delete the whole family and the account, at any time. See Privacy.
What we do not promise
Aaro suggests activities for children to do in the real world. A grown-up decides whether a given challenge is safe for their child, and supervises it. Challenges that involve heat, tools, water or going outside say so on the challenge itself. Aaro is not responsible for what happens during an activity.
We try to keep the service running, and we do not promise it will never be unavailable.