These terms govern the use of abcdidactic, at https://app.abcdidactic.com, offered by Moriagatte SCP (the "owner"; full details are in the legal notice). Signing in for the first time, with a code or with Google, is accepting them.
1. What abcdidactic is
A tool to prepare classroom materials — reading and writing worksheets, exercises, games — from the sources you put in: documents, web pages, articles and texts. A language model reads the sources, sums them up and proposes materials at the pupils' level, which can be edited and printed. It is for adults: teachers, education professionals and families.
2. The account
- You sign in with a code we send to your email, or with your Google account. There is no password: whoever can read your email can enter your account, so protect it.
- An account is personal. You must be of legal age.
- Centres group projects and members. Whoever creates a centre on behalf of an organisation — a school, an academy — declares they have the authority to do so.
3. The sources you put in
You choose the sources, and you answer for them. You must have the right to use them — they are yours, in the public domain, under a licence that allows it, or within the limits the law allows for teaching — and you must not put your pupils' personal data in them. abcdidactic only reads them to make the materials you ask for, and shows them to nobody outside your centre.
4. The language model
The summaries, facts and materials abcdidactic proposes are generated by a language model. They are a proposal: it can be wrong, leave things out or propose what is not suitable. Each fact says which source it comes from so you can check it, and whoever uses a material with pupils reviews it. abcdidactic replaces no professional's judgement.
5. The trial, the credits and the plans
- Every new centre starts with a free trial of 14 days and 50 credits.
- Every request to the model — reading a source, making a material — spends credits, which belong to the centre. The credits each action spends are shown on the button before it is taken. Editing, printing and playing spend none.
- After the trial, abcdidactic will be used on a paid plan. Before charging you anything we will tell you the plan's price and conditions, and nothing will be charged unless you have chosen it. Spent credits are not given back.
- When credits or the trial run out nothing is deleted: the centre can keep reading and printing what it has, and only what it asks of the model waits for more.
6. What may not be done
- Putting in material you have no right to use, or people's data without the right to.
- Using abcdidactic for anything illegal, or to harm anyone.
- Trying to access accounts or centres that are not yours, or overloading the service.
- Reselling the service.
If anyone does, we may close their account.
7. Your data and your exports
What you put into abcdidactic, and the materials you make with it, are yours, or the centre's: you can print them, share them and use them in class as you like. You give us only the right to process it to give you the service. You can export the materials whenever you like (PDF). If you delete a source, a material or a project, what was in it is deleted; to delete the account, write to us.
8. Availability and liability
We do what we can to keep abcdidactic running, but cannot promise it will never stop: it depends on providers and on others' services (the model, among them). The service is offered as it is. To the extent the law allows, the owner is not liable for indirect damage nor for what is done with the generated content. None of this limits the rights the law gives consumers.
9. Ending
You can stop using abcdidactic whenever you like. We may stop offering it with three months' notice, or close an account that breaks these terms. In both cases you will have time to export what is there.
10. Changes to the terms
If they change in anything that affects you, we will tell you by email or on sign-in, a month ahead if the change matters. Continuing to use abcdidactic afterwards is accepting them. The version in force is the one of October 3, 2026.
11. Law and jurisdiction
These terms are governed by Spanish law. For any dispute, if you act as a consumer, the courts of your domicile have jurisdiction; otherwise, those of the owner's domicile. Consumers in the European Union also have the European Commission's online dispute resolution platform.