I mean, not secretly. Amazon is very explicit that it saves recordings of all commands for training and personalization -- you can even manually review and delete them, or disable them completely.<p>And obviously if you have your children speak to Alexa, it will record them too. Same with visitors in your home. It's not a secret... it's how it works.<p>Alexa does support voice profiles. But it's certainly not perfect -- voice identification can be hard even for <i>people</i> to do (depending on similarity), <i>and</i> there's a huge leap from distinguishing <i>between</i> pre-identified voices, versus determining if a voice <i>is</i> one of those and not one of billions of other people. And there's <i>certainly</i> no magic way to analyze a voice a determine that it's 12 (not allowed) or 13 (allowed).<p>So I'm not exactly sure what this lawsuit intends to change?<p>The only thing I can imagine is perhaps to allow disabling voice recordings per voice profile, so you can create a voice profile of your child and then do that -- but intriguingly, Amazon says voice profiles can only be created for users 13+, so there's presumably something legal here.<p>But really, if you don't want your kids (or visitors) using Alexa, either tell them not to use it, or don't have one in the first place. I really can't see how this is up to anyone other than the parents?