What Wobo remembers about you
Wobo remembers your board and class, what you have mastered, the mistakes you keep making and the examples you like. You can see all of it and delete any of it.
Memory is what makes a tutor useful on day forty. Without it, every lesson starts from nothing.
What is kept
- Your board, class, subjects and any edits you made to your syllabus.
- Which topics you have mastered, and whether you did it on your own or with help.
- Mistakes worth re-testing, so Wobo brings them back later rather than letting them settle.
- The worlds your analogies come from, if you told Wobo what you are into.
- Recent conversation, so "do that again with a bigger number" makes sense.
- Boards you saved to your notes.
What is not kept
Ink that Wobo draws on a screen and lets fade is not stored. Voice is used to understand you in the moment and is not kept as a recording. Wobo does not build a profile for advertising, because there is no advertising.
Seeing and deleting it
Open You, the last of the four doors. Under Settings, What Wobo remembers lists everything Wobo knows about you in plain sentences, and each line has a delete next to it. Deleting a line takes effect on your next turn.
Memory works the same way at every age today. There is no consent switch on it yet, so nothing on this page waits for a parent to agree to it, and we would rather tell you that than describe a switch you cannot find. Deleting a line, or erasing what Wobo remembers from You, under Settings, is the control you have.
Related: Your privacy and your data.