Built from public records and checked 2026-10-22. Not an audit of Duolingo. How scores are made · spotted a mistake? Tell us.
BDuolingo
Language-learning app · Score 88/100 · Last checked 2026-10-22
The short version
Assume anything on a public profile can be collected by others.
Built from: public records, checked 2026-10-22.
Score breakdown
Security record83
Documented incidents and safeguards (public record, not a technical test)Data jurisdiction88
Which laws and governments can reach your dataOwnership transparency90
How plainly the owner can be tracedThird-party exposure92
Documented analytics, advertising and attribution partnersWho owns it
Duolingo→Duolingo, Inc.
Parent based in: 🇺🇸 United States
Laws that can apply: US CLOUD Act, FISA 702
Where your data can go
| Who | Country | Why they are involved |
|---|---|---|
| Amazon Web Services | 🇺🇸 United States | Cloud hosting (named in its annual report) |
| Google Cloud | 🇺🇸 United States | Cloud hosting (named in its annual report) |
Jurisdictions touched: 🇺🇸 United States
What the public record says
mediumScraped data of about 2.6 million users circulated on a hacking forum
Data gathered through an exposed API, including emails, was sold in January 2023 and released free in August 2023. Duolingo said it came from scraping public profiles. Source
Sources
Ownership, locations and data partners come from the company's own pages and filings where they exist. Last checked 2026-10-22.