Last updated 19 July 2026
Elementa is a virtual chemistry lab for WAEC students in Ghana. This page explains, in plain language, what we collect and why. If anything here is unclear, message us — the contact details are at the bottom.
Only to run the service: to save your progress across visits and devices, to let teachers track their students' work, to enrol you correctly through class codes, and to process payment for paid plans once those are live.
We don't sell data. It's shared only with the infrastructure that runs the app:
A teacher can see the progress and submissions of students enrolled in their own class. Teachers cannot see students in classes they don't teach.
Many students using Elementa are secondary school students, some under 18. If you're a teacher or school registering students, please make sure this fits your own school's policy on classroom tools. If you're a parent or guardian with questions about your child's account, contact us — we're happy to help, including with deleting an account on request.
We keep account data while your account is active. You can ask us to delete your account and associated data at any time — see contact details below.
Two things expire on their own, without you asking. Records of which practicals you performed stop being linked to your name after a year — the lesson data stays, your name comes off it. Usage analytics is deleted after six months.
You can ask us, at any time, to: see what data we hold about you, correct anything that's wrong, or delete your account entirely. Just reach out — no form to fill in.
Passwords are hashed, never stored in plain text. Traffic to the app is encrypted (HTTPS). No system is perfectly secure, but we take reasonable, standard precautions.
If this changes, we'll update the date at the top of this page. Continuing to use Elementa after a change means you accept the update.
Email ernestobimpeh9@gmail.com or WhatsApp +233 54 048 4052.
Elementa is currently in an early pilot phase. This policy describes our actual practices in plain language; it is not a substitute for formal legal advice.