Private parent-owned school records Australian English · Australia/Adelaide

Terms / responsible use

Use the folder carefully and respectfully.

Version 1.0 / 13 Jul 2026

1. Purpose

SchoolFolder is a private record-keeping tool. It is not a social network, public accusation platform, school-reporting portal, legal weapon, or source of legal, medical, psychological, child-safety or crisis advice.

2. Account responsibility

You are responsible for protecting your login, maintaining accurate contact details and using the service only where you are authorised to do so.

3. Responsible records

Keep entries factual, relevant and respectful. Do not use SchoolFolder to publicly accuse, shame, threaten, harass or identify other children. Where possible, use initials or descriptions instead of full names for other children.

4. Immediate safety

If a child is in immediate danger, contact emergency services or the appropriate authority. Do not rely on SchoolFolder to report, monitor or respond to urgent matters.

5. Uploads

You must have the right to store any file you upload. Do not upload malicious code, unlawful material or information unrelated to your legitimate private school record.

6. Plans and payments

Free and paid plans have centralised limits shown on the Pricing page. Paid checkout remains unavailable until payment infrastructure is configured. Material price or plan changes will be communicated before they apply.

7. Availability

We work to keep the service available and secure but do not promise uninterrupted availability. Keep independent copies of records you cannot afford to lose.

8. Account closure

You may export and delete account data through Account settings. We may suspend misuse that risks another person, the service or its users.

9. Contact

Questions about these terms can be sent through the contact page.

Record-keeping only. SchoolFolder helps parents and guardians organise private school-related records. It does not provide legal, medical, psychological, child-safety or crisis advice. If a child is in immediate danger, contact emergency services or the appropriate authority.