Family Zone is changing
To improve the level of online safety and protection given for children, the Family Zone parental app is being replaced with the world-leading Qustodio parental app.
Learn more
As parents, we may equate gaming with mindless, repetitive, passive screen-time. In fact, today’s most popular games really challenge kids to develop vital life skills.
When other children are invited to your home, leaving them to their own devices can be a recipe for trouble. But here’s another consideration: Almost certainly, it’ll be a lot less fun.
The way we talk to our kids about their online habits can help or hinder in the quest for digital wellbeing.
A new study shows twice as many of us worry more about online bullying than we do about COVID, the economy or crime.
It’s a cultural phenomenon - and if you have a school-aged child, you’ve probably watched it unfold in miniature before your very eyes.
“Your baby is too big! We should operate right now!”
True gaming addiction is rare and extreme.
Dark patterns are the techniques companies use online to hook customers - whether to sign up, prevent cancellation of subscriptions or fork over additional cash or personal info. And kids are being targeted directly.
When life itself becomes a brief and boring interlude between gaming sessions, it’s time for mum and dad to take action. But how? Experts say teaching kids how technology really works may be the most powerful intervention of all.
Sign up now to try Family Zone for 1 month, totally free of charge.
Sign UpSign up now to try Family Zone for 1 month, totally free of charge.
Sign UpTo improve the level of online safety and protection given for children, the Family Zone parental app is being replaced with the world-leading Qustodio parental app.
Learn more