Skorika exists so a trainer can measure what a team actually knows. That job needs very little personal information — and we would rather hold less of it than more. This page explains what we hold, why, and how you take it back.
Trust is the whole product. A participant types their name into a screen a trainer put in front of them, and expects that to be the end of it. We build to keep that expectation true. Three principles decide every data question we face.
We ask for personal information only where the service cannot work without it. Participants join a live session with a code and a display name — no account, no email address, no phone number.
You can see what is held, correct it, export it, or have it deleted. Content you create stays yours until you remove it, and removing it removes it.
We keep information only for as long as it is doing a job for you. Deleted accounts take their data with them. Drive trash empties itself after 30 days. Reset links expire and can be used once.
We do not rent, sell, or trade personal information, and we run no advertising. We share information only where it is needed to run the service, or where the law requires it.
Privacy is not one-size-fits-all. What matters to a participant in a 20-minute quiz is not what matters to an L&D team rolling Skorika out across a company.
You do not need an account to join a session. What is recorded is the display name you type, the answers you give, and your score. Your trainer can see them; other participants see only names and scores on the leaderboard. Nothing is used to build a profile of you.
What is collected →Your account holds a name, an email address, and what you create. Sessions, reports and uploaded material belong to your account and are not visible to other trainers. You can delete any of it, and deleting the account removes the rest.
Managing your information →Rolling Skorika out to a department raises questions a policy page cannot answer in advance — retention periods, where data sits, who on our side can reach it, what happens at the end of a contract. Ask us and you get a written answer, not a brochure.
Send your questions →Skorika is built for workplace and professional training. Where a session includes participants under the age of majority, the trainer and their organisation decide what is appropriate to collect — which is one more reason we collect so little by default.
How this works →No. A participant joins with a session code and a display name. No account, email address or phone number is required. Accounts exist for trainers, who create and own the content.
The display name typed at the join screen, the answers given, the score, and the timing used to calculate it. If a trainer has enabled the focus-monitoring option, the number of times the window lost focus is also counted.
No. We do not rent, sell or trade personal information, and Skorika carries no advertising. Information is shared only where it is needed to run the service, or where the law requires it.
Account information is kept while the account exists. Content you create — quizzes, homework, folders, uploaded files — is kept until you delete it; items moved to the Drive trash are removed automatically after 30 days. Session history and participant results are kept until the trainer who owns the session deletes them. Sign-in and failed-attempt records are kept for security review and cleared on a rolling basis.
Write to cs@skorika.com from the address on the account. Deleting the account removes the account information; content you created is removed with it unless you ask us to keep something specific.
Yes. You have the right to see what is held, correct it, export it, or have it deleted. Ask at cs@skorika.com and tell us which account.
Traffic runs over HTTPS. Passwords are stored using a modern adaptive hash, never as text. Each account's content is checked for ownership on every request. Uploaded files cannot be reached by guessing a path — every download passes a permission check first, and download links are signed and expire.
Section 7 of the Privacy Policy sets this out in full.
Skorika uses browser storage to keep you signed in and to remember session settings. It is not used to follow you across other websites, and there are no advertising trackers.
Privacy questions go to a person, not a form. Write to us with what you want to know and which account it concerns, and you will get a written answer.
Email cs@skorika.com