BrightHop

Terms of Use

Last updated 20 October 2026

Draft. This page is still being reviewed and may change before BrightHop’s public launch.

These terms apply when you use BrightHop, a learning website for Australian primary-school children, operated by BrightHop. By using BrightHop you agree to them. Our Privacy Policy explains how we handle information.

Who may use BrightHop

BrightHop is for parents and carers to use with their children. If you create an account you must be an adult and you are responsible for it, for what you enter about your child, and for supervising your child’s use.

Free Skill Checks and the beta

Skill Checks are free and do not need an account. BrightHop is in free beta: features and content may change, and families who sign in currently have full access.

What BrightHop is, and is not

BrightHop is a learning tool. Skill Checks and results show where a child may need more practice. They are not a formal educational assessment, diagnosis or report, and they do not replace your child’s teacher or a qualified professional. BrightHop is not endorsed by any school, education department or curriculum authority. We take care with our content but cannot promise that it is free of errors, or that it will improve a child’s results.

Acceptable use

Do not misuse BrightHop: do not try to break or overload it, access other families’ information, copy or resell our content, or use it unlawfully.

Our content

BrightHop’s questions, lessons, pictures and design belong to us or our licensors. You may use them for your own family’s learning. The Skill Check PDF downloads are for personal, non-commercial use.

Availability and changes

We may change, pause or end any part of BrightHop, and we may update these terms. Continuing to use BrightHop after a change means you accept it.

Liability

Nothing in these terms excludes rights you have under the Australian Consumer Law that cannot be excluded. Subject to that, BrightHop is provided as is, and we are not liable for loss arising from its use to the extent the law allows. Australian law governs these terms.