Help › For parents
Moving your child to a tutor
If you've been using Strivli on your own and are now working with a tutor, your child's account can move across without losing anything. Here's what you're agreeing to, and what stays the same.
How it starts
If you've been using Strivli yourself and you then engage a tutor, they'll ask you for your child's join code — the same code you'd use to put your child on a new tablet. You'll find it on your child's page in the parent portal.
Giving them the code is not agreeing to anything. It lets them send you the request, and that's all. The code still works for your own devices afterwards.
What you'll see
Next time you open your child's page, there'll be a message at the top naming the tutor and their business, with two buttons. It tells you what moves before you decide, not after.
What actually moves
| Moves across | Every practice test and every answer. Their streak. Their progress on each topic. The practice calendar. Their devices — a tablet already set up keeps working, and nobody has to type a code again. |
|---|---|
| Stays exactly as it is | Your access. You'll still open the same parent portal, see the same pages, get the same weekly email. You don't sign up again and you don't lose anything. |
| Starts fresh | Nothing. That's the point of doing it this way — a child who has built up six months of work keeps all six months. |
What changes for you afterwards
The tutor will be able to see your child's practice and set them work, in the same way a teacher sees a pupil's book. Your child's page will show the tutor's name on it, so it's clear who they're now learning with.
The tutor also becomes the data controller for your child's record from that point — which in plain terms means requests to see or delete their data go to the tutor rather than to us, and we do it on their instruction. Our privacy notice explains that in full.
If you'd rather not
Choose No thanks. Nothing at all changes — your child carries on exactly as they are, and the tutor is simply not connected. You're not asked again unless they send a new request, and a request that sits unanswered expires by itself after 30 days.
Things worth knowing
- Only you can agree. A tutor cannot move your child by themselves, and neither can anyone else who happens to be signed in. The request is answered by the parent linked to that child, and by nobody else.
- One request at a time. If a request is already waiting, another tutor can't send a second one — you'll never be asked to choose between two.
- It's recorded. The wording you agreed to is stored with the record, so what you said yes to can be checked later rather than guessed at.