Web restrictions for kids can be enforced at the browser, the device account, or the network — and each layer has a different bypass surface. Here's what each one actually stops.
Two different models sit under the label 'parental controls' — one restricts what a child can reach, the other watches what a child does. The design choice matters more than the marketing.
CIPA requires filtering, not a specific mechanism. Kidsplorer's whitelist-only approach meets that bar without enterprise IT overhead — here's the idea and where to read more.
Kidsplorer locks a homeschool computer to only the curriculum sites a parent approves. Here's the idea behind it, and where to find the full setup guide.
Kidsplorer is a whitelist-only browser for kids on Windows — parents approve every reachable site, nothing else loads. Here's why we built it.
Kidsplorer only allows the sites a parent has approved — closing the gaps that content filters always leave. Here's why we built it, and where to read the full guide.