Sponsor Standards
Operated by Kemp Ventures, LLC
Giselle Chanel is for children, so everything about sponsorship is written to protect them. These are the rules we follow.
Where sponsors appear
- Our kids’ areas have no ads. Sponsor names, logos and links never appear on the screens learners use, and there are no sponsor links inside the learner area.
- Sponsors appear only on the Support page, the Sponsors page, the Parent Center, course pages that grown-ups see, a lesson’s grown-up page, and the footer.
Who we accept
- Every sponsor is reviewed before listing. We say no to alcohol, gambling, tobacco and vaping, weapons, adult content, politics and campaigns, and anything that markets to children.
- We may decline or remove any sponsor at any time, and we refund the unused part of a sponsorship if we remove one.
- A sponsor’s name, logo and description appear only with the sponsor’s written permission. Donor and supporter names appear only with written permission, and first names only.
Lessons and data
- Sponsors do not choose, write or change lesson content, questions, or what a child sees.
- We never share any child’s name, progress or information with a sponsor. Sponsors do not get access to learner data or the Parent Center.
- We do not run sponsor offers, coupons or contests to children.
Donated services, ideas and collaboration
- We review every offer. We may say no, and we choose what we use. We keep editorial control of every lesson, video and page.
- Anyone who appears on camera or teaches for us is reviewed first, and nobody who volunteers or sponsors ever has contact with learners.
- Ideas you send are offered freely. Unless we agree otherwise in writing, we may use them without payment, and we give credit if you ask and we agree.
- Donated work needs a short written agreement (what it is, who owns it, how we credit you) before it is used.
Money
- Support payments and sponsorships go to Kemp Ventures, LLC, a for-profit company. They are not tax-deductible charitable donations. A business that sponsors us may be able to treat it as a business expense. Please ask your own tax adviser.