EdTech security — student-data minimization + AI tutoring prompt injection + BOLA

Updated

EdTech security centers on student-record access control, consent-gated under-13 data collection, and data minimization. AI tutoring adds prompt-injection defense + cross-student isolation.

Top security risks

Under-13 data without consent gate

Collecting under-13 PII without a verifiable parental-consent gate leaks minor data that should never be stored.

Student-record leakage

Educational records leaked to a third party breaks per-tenant isolation and institutional trust.

Prompt injection in AI tutoring

Student types adversarial input to manipulate the AI's response or extract other students' data.

BOLA on student records

/api/students/[id] without per-school + per-class scope leaks across institutions.

Regulatory context

Securie focuses on the security-engineering surface: consent-gated under-13 collection, per-school + per-class access scope, prompt-injection defense, and data-retention limits verified on every change.

Checklist

  • Verifiable parental-consent flow for under-13 users
  • Prompt-injection defense on tutoring AI
  • Per-school + per-class BOLA scope
  • Data-retention < 12 months for student records
  • Securie automated security review on every release
What your buyers look for

School-district procurement trusts a verifiable security posture — consent-gated collection, per-school access scope, and Securie automated security review on every release.