Trust & Safety at LizzyTeachAI

Last updated: July 5, 2026

Before I teach you a single AI tool, you deserve straight answers to four questions: What happens to your information? Can I trust what the AI tells me? What should I be careful about? And who's actually accountable for all of this? Here they are, with no fine print required.

Privacy: What happens to your data

We do not sell your personal information. Full stop. We work with a small set of trusted providers to run the Service (Supabase for your account and login, Stripe for payment processing, and a couple of others for email and hosting), and we only share what each of them needs to do their job, nothing more.

You can see and update your account information anytime by signing in, and you can request that we delete your data by emailing us. If you'd like the complete legal detail, it's all in our Privacy Policy.

Accuracy: AI can be wrong, and here's how to handle that

This is the one most courses don't tell you: AI tools can sound completely confident and still be wrong. They can misremember facts, make up details, or miss context you didn't think to spell out. That's not a flaw specific to one tool. It's true of ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and every AI assistant out there.

The fix isn't to distrust AI entirely. It's to know when to double-check. Anything involving money, health, legal decisions, or someone's reputation (including your own) is worth verifying against a real source before you act on it. We build that habit into how we teach every lesson, not just this one.

Safety: What's smart to share, and what isn't

A good rule of thumb: if you wouldn't hand it to a stranger on the street, don't type it into an AI chat. That means steering clear of things like your Social Security number, full financial account numbers, medical record numbers, or passwords, even when a tool asks conversationally and seems trustworthy.

We also teach you to recognize the newer risks that come with AI being everywhere now: scam messages that sound eerily personal, images or videos that have been faked (deepfakes), and phishing attempts dressed up to look official. Spotting these gets easier once you know what to look for, and that's exactly what we walk you through.

Governance: Who's actually watching out for you

"Governance" is a big word for a simple idea: someone has to be accountable for how AI is built and used, not just the tool itself. In practice, that means real laws already apply here. Depending on where you live, you may have rights under frameworks like the GDPR (Europe) or the CCPA/CPRA (California) to know what's collected about you, correct it, or ask for it to be deleted.

It also means the AI companies behind the tools we teach, including OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google, publish their own policies on how they handle your data and how they try to catch harmful or biased behavior in their models. We don't ask you to blindly trust any of it. Part of what we teach is how to read those signals yourself, so you're never just taking a company's word for it.

Where this shows up in your lessons

This isn't just a page we wrote once and forgot. Privacy, accuracy, safety, and governance are covered in a full lesson every LizzyTeachAI member takes early on, before you're routed into any track, so it's not buried behind dozens of other lessons. You can revisit it anytime from your dashboard.

For the full legal picture, see our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. If you have questions this page didn't answer, email us at lizzy@lizzyteachai.com, where a real person reads that inbox.