Privacy and resources

Only one child or young adult can use AV1 at a time. The user creates a password to log on to AV1 and confirms that only they know the password. Co-founder of No Isolation, Matias Doyle, explains:“It is extremely important that every person who has an AV1 in their classroom is sure of who the user on the other side is. There should never be any doubt of who is connected to the robot. Therefore, the child or young adult must enter the password every time they log on to AV1.”Also, the student's parents/guardians are required to sign a contract and confirm that only the child/young adult will be using the AV1. If a parent/guardian logs on to AV1, it’s a breach of contract.

AV1 can only be used in real-time, and it is not possible to record or save any data. All streamed data is thoroughly encrypted, and it is impossible for any external party to access the video/audio sent through a closed tunnel between the robot and their tablet/phone.To participate and interact, the user has to be present either in front of the robot or front of the tablet/phone.

All data is sent encrypted between No Isolation’s servers. Consequently, neither No Isolation or anyone else can access the video and audio sent between the child and the robot.Not even the child or young adult can store video or audio from AV1. If they are connected to AV1 from an Android device and tries to record or take a screenshot, they will not be able to. Notably, if the user is connected to AV1 from an iOS device and try to record or take a screenshot, both the user and No Isolation receive a notification. If it happens just once more, No Isolation will deactivate the robot. Also, if the child tries to connect AV1 to a TV screen, the screen will turn black.