🛡 Family Media & Safety
Family media reviews, internet safety tools, parental guides, and resources to help families navigate media choices.
www.missingkids.org
📍 Alexandria, VA
Online safety education program from the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. Age-appropriate videos, activities, and presentations for children ages 5-17, parents, and educators.
www.pbs.org
Trusted public media resource helping parents raise media-savvy children. Articles on media literacy, screen time balance, and navigating digital content with age-appropriate guidance.
www.digitalwellnessday.com
Annual awareness campaign promoting healthy technology habits for individuals, families, schools, and organizations. Free toolkits and resources for participating in balanced tech use.
www.netnanny.com
Veteran parental control software providing real-time content filtering, screen time management, app blocking, and activity reporting. Protects kids across all devices.
kidslox.com
Parental control app managing children's screen time and internet access across devices. Remote lock/unlock, daily limits, app blocking, web content filtering, and usage monitoring.
www.microsoft.com
Free family safety tools from Microsoft for Windows, Xbox, and Android. Screen time limits, content filtering, app blocking, location sharing, and activity reporting.
www.kiddle.co
Visual safe search engine for kids ages 5-12 powered by Google with editor-vetted results. Kid-friendly design with big thumbnails and simple navigation. Content filtered and ranked by safety.
www.healthychildren.org
American Academy of Pediatrics' free interactive tool for creating a personalized Family Media Plan. Evidence-based screen time guidelines by age group. Research-backed recommendations.
christiananswers.net
Christian reviews of electronic games across all platforms. Part of ChristianAnswers.Net network. Evaluates gaming content for parents and Christian players from a biblical perspective.
digitalwellnesslab.org
📍 Boston, MA
Research-based resources on children and digital media from Harvard Medical School-affiliated researchers. Evidence-based guidance for parents on screen time, social media, and child development.