Privacy, AI & trust · 2 min read
Certificates, verification, and where the trust documents live
What a certificate check reveals, what the Trust page covers, and where the AI terms are written down.
Verifying a certificate
Every certificate Corlova issues carries a unique ID, printed at the bottom (like CRLV-A1B2-C3D4). Anyone with that ID, an employer or a school, can check it on the public verification page, free and instantly.
A valid check shows exactly what the certificate itself says and nothing more: who earned it, what it was for, the score when it is below 100, which organization assigned it, and the issue date. Verification only answers about the ID that was pasted in. There is nothing to browse or search without one.
The Trust page
The Trust & Security page is written for IT, procurement, and privacy teams. Every claim on it is accurate as written: the infrastructure and encryption, access control, data ownership and deletion, the complete subprocessor list, and the honest limits, including that Corlova does not hold its own SOC 2 attestation (its infrastructure providers do). Platform health and incident history are public on the status page.
Where the AI terms live
The Terms of Service include a section on AI features: they are educational aids only, unavailable on quizzes and tests, and never a source of legal, tax, or investment advice. Questions and the page being read are processed only to generate the answer and count usage — never to train models. The same section also covers how the written material itself is produced: automated tools, including AI, are used, and no page is labelled as to how it was made.
For how the tutor behaves day to day (who has it, the daily limits, why it refuses during quizzes), read the AI study tutor article.