Trust

Dance lesson recording privacy, consent and access controls.

DanceScribe processes lesson recordings, teaching notes and student reflections. The product uses explicit consent, relationship-based access and visible processing status.

Roles & access
DanceScribe owner and instructor role controls

Product commitments

Control who can record, view and use dance lesson materials.

Trust is expressed in the product’s default behavior: who can see a lesson, what remains private, how generated material is labeled, and what happens when a process fails.

01

Recording with explicit scope

Lesson artifacts are connected to consent and the teaching relationship that created them.

02

Relationship-scoped context

Student history from one instructor or studio is not silently blended into another.

03

Private student space

Personal goals and journal reflections remain distinct from shared teaching material.

04

Instructor correction

Generated recaps can be corrected without erasing the fact that a correction occurred.

05

Visible sources in Student Chat

Lesson-grounded answers identify the material that shaped them and acknowledge missing context.

06

Operational recovery

Processing and delivery state remain inspectable so failed work can be retried or supported.

Boundaries

Separate instructor, student and studio permissions.

Instructors manage teaching materials, students keep private practice notes, and studios manage team membership and assignments.

Instructor

Owns teaching judgment, corrections and the real relationship in the room.

Student

Owns personal reflection and chooses the teaching relationships they enter.

Studio

Manages team membership and assignments within the studio workspace.

Frequently asked

Frequently asked questions about lesson recording privacy.

Who can access a lesson recap?

Only the users and teaching relationship authorized for that lesson. Studio membership alone does not imply access to every student artifact.

Does DanceScribe train a public model on lesson recordings?

DanceScribe does not present customer lesson recordings as public training material. Any material change to how lesson content is used would require explicit policy and product disclosure.

Can a student keep private notes?

Yes. The Personal practice space and journal remain separate from shared studio and instructor work.

What happens when processing fails?

Operational state is recorded so failed work can be inspected and retried. The product avoids presenting silent failure as successful delivery.

Review DanceScribe plans

Choose dance lesson software with explicit privacy and access controls.

Choose a Student, Instructor or Studio plan when you create your account.