Gives your child independence while keeping them safe
The only parental controls built for the real world.
The internet wasn't made with children in mind; but that doesn't mean they don't deserve to be online.
SafetyMode is the only parental control software which makes this possible, safely.
THE TENSION PARENTS FACE
Parents can neither ignore the risks nor the reality...
THE RISK
2 in 3
children (67%) have been exposed to a harmful online experience. The risks are real and parents are right to be worried.
Internet Matters, Children's Wellbeing in a Digital World Index, 2024
THE REALITY
96%
of children aged 3-17 in the UK go online, rising to almost all by their teens. Cutting them off can isolate them from their peers, their world, and their future.
Ofcom, Children & Parents Media Use Report, 2024
THE SAFETYMODE APPROACH
Don't ban the internet. Age-rate it.
Parents shouldn't have to out-parent the algorithm. SafetyMode age-rates content as it appears, like BBFC and PEGI ratings for the whole internet, and it lets you adjust controls as your child grows. Let them experience the internet without the risks.
Find out how content filtering worksTHE RESEARCH BEHIND THIS APPROACH
Inclusion is essential
WhatsApp is used by 54% of 8-11 year olds and 80% of 12-17 year olds in the UK. Filtered access keeps children in the conversation rather than isolated from their peers.
Ofcom, Children & Parents Media Use Report, 2024
How Live Content Blocking works →But autonomy matters
Parental warmth and autonomy support promote adolescent wellbeing, with positive effects found in 91-98% of families studied.
“Universal Ingredients to Parenting Teens,” peer-reviewed review, 2022
Learn about supervision over surveillance →They want boundaries
70% of teenagers actively want parents to set filters to protect them online. They just want to be part of the conversation.
Internet Matters, 2018
How App Scheduling works →One size does not fit all
Younger children need tighter boundaries. Teenagers need autonomy and shared decision-making. Children's needs online change substantially through each developmental stage, so a single fixed approach cannot fit a whole childhood.
Ofcom, Child Development and Online Behaviour, 2024
Why every child is different →
