Last updated: November 12, 2026
Many students use our converter. Some prepare for typing tests, and others finish Hindi school projects. We love that. At the same time, we take extra care to protect young users. This page explains how unicodetokrutidev.org handles children’s privacy, in words that parents, teachers, and students can all understand.
Who Counts as a Child
Different laws set different ages, so we follow the strictest one that applies:
- India: The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 defines a child as anyone under 18.
- United States: The Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) protects children under 13.
- European Union and UK: The GDPR lets each country set the age of digital consent between 13 and 16.
We Built Our Site for General Audiences
We designed our tools for adults: job seekers, typists, government employees, lawyers, and printing professionals. We do not aim our site at children. However, we know that older students visit too, so we built privacy into the tool itself.
Children’s Text Stays on Their Device
Our converter runs entirely inside the browser. As a result:
- A child’s typed or pasted text never reaches our server.
- We cannot read, save, or share it.
- Nobody needs an account, a login, or a profile to use the tool.
So a student can convert a Hindi essay without sharing any personal data with us at all.
We Do Not Knowingly Collect Children’s Data
We never knowingly collect personal data, such as a name, email address, phone number, school name, or photo, from anyone under 18. If a child emails us, we use the email only to reply, and we then delete it.
Advertising and Children
India’s DPDP Act forbids tracking, behavioural monitoring, and targeted advertising aimed at children. We respect that rule fully:
- We do not create content or ads aimed at children.
- We do not knowingly allow personalised ads for users we know are children.
- If we ever publish a page meant for young students, we will mark it as child directed in Google AdSense, which turns off personalised ads on that page.
Parents can also turn off personalised ads on any device through Google Ad Settings.
A Simple Guide for Parents and Teachers
To keep young users safe online, we suggest a few simple habits:
- Sit with younger children when they use any website.
- Teach them never to type their full name, address, or phone number into tools.
- Use a browser with tracking protection, or turn on “Do Not Track.”
- Use Google Family Link or similar parental controls on shared devices.
If You Think We Have a Child’s Data
Please tell us right away. Email unicodetokrutidev.marketing@gmail.com with the subject line “Child Privacy.” We will verify your request and delete the information promptly. We will not ask you for more personal data than we need to confirm the request.
Related Policies
For the full picture, please read our Privacy Policy and our Cookie Policy.
Changes to This Policy
If we update this policy, we change the date at the top. For major changes, we add a notice on our homepage.