Never Post Your Child’s Photo with Location Data
Oct 21, 2025
Every day, parents share joyful moments online: "First day at school," "Family walk," or "Our child at home." But alongside these happy memories, a hidden risk often accompanies photos — the location information embedded in them. Even an innocent tag like "Home" or "School" can be seen by strangers and used to track your child’s movements.
Why Geotags Are Dangerous
When you post a photo with a location tag, social media platforms may store the GPS coordinates. Even if the caption doesn’t include the address, the photo itself can reveal where your child lives or studies. This makes children vulnerable to predators or other malicious actors who monitor social media.
Studies show that more than 60% of parents have accidentally posted images of their children with active geotags. Most of the time, it seems harmless — but for a potential predator, it’s a map to follow.
Read the rest of this entry »What TikTok’s Algorithms Are — and Why They Can Pull a Child In
Oct 17, 2025
TikTok is one of the most popular apps among children and teenagers. Short videos, catchy music, trends and memes make the platform highly engaging. But behind the playful interface sits a powerful system — an algorithm that learns from each user’s behavior and keeps serving content designed to hold their attention for as long as possible.
Read the rest of this entry »
What’s new in KidLogger — Website Blocking Feature
Oct 11, 2025
The KidLogger for Windows app can now block users from visiting specific websites.
As parents, you can protect your child from 18+ content and other unwanted sites, especially if you notice that they spend too much time on them.
How does it work?
On the KidLogger server, sign in to your account and open the Settings page.
There you’ll find the Block websites by domain field. In this field, you can enter the addresses of the websites you want to block. You can type them in any format, using a comma or space as a separator.
The maximum number of characters allowed is 10,000, which is more than enough.
Age Recommendations: How much screen time is safe for kids?
Sep 30, 2025
Today, children spend more and more time with devices — phones, tablets, and computers. It’s important for parents to know how much screen time is safe for different age groups.
- Children 5–7 years old — maximum of 1 hour per day; preferably in short sessions of 15–20 minutes; content should be educational and age-appropriate.
- Children 8–12 years old — 1–2 hours per day for leisure; school-related use doesn’t count, but breaks every 30–40 minutes are important; talk with your child about what they see online.
Cyberbullying: Stories You Can’t Ignore
Sep 24, 2025
We often think the world behind the screen is just fun — chats, games, creativity. But for many young people the online space also hides something far more serious: cyberbullying. Below you’ll find real cases that shocked communities, an explanation of what cyberbullying really is, how to spot it in your child, and practical steps parents can take today.
Real stories
Read the rest of this entry »KidLogger: Moving from Monitoring to Meaningful Family Connection
Jun 11, 2025We're rethinking the KidLogger concept. Instead of simply tracking activity, we're building a tool that strengthens communication and care within families.
Currently, in development: the Parental Chat Assistant — not just another messenger, but a private, secure space for conversations between family members only.
What makes it different:
Read the rest of this entry »KidLogger server is now available in Hindi!
Jun 5, 2025
Hindi is one of the most widely spoken languages globally, with over 500 million speakers, primarily in India and South Asian countries. Adding Hindi support makes KidLogger more accessible to millions of parents and teachers concerned about children's safety in the digital space.
You can use the website and control panel in your native language. Simply select हिन्दी (Hindi) from the language selection menu at the top of the page.
Thank you for your trust!
The KidLogger.net Team
Read the rest of this entry »New Version of KidLogger PRO for Android Released (Supports Android 14 and 15)
May 8, 2025
We are pleased to announce the release of the updated KidLogger PRO version for Android. This version now supports Android 14 and 15. The previous version was compatible only with Android 13 and earlier.
Please note: This is a test version. Some monitoring features may not work correctly, and there may be compatibility issues with certain smartphone models.
We ask you to install the new version on your devices and test all monitoring features, including call and message logging, app usage tracking, location monitoring, screenshots, and others.
Read the rest of this entry »Parental Chat Assistant is now available in the Play Market
Mar 1, 2025
The Parental Chat Assistant program is now available for all users in the Google Play Market. You can now install it on your device and start using it for convenient and safe communication within the family.
What's new?
- Easy installation through the Play Market
- Convenient chat with text, voice, photos, and videos
KidLogger for Ubuntu 22
Jan 8, 2025The new version of the KidLogger agent for Ubuntu was successfully tested on Ubuntu 22.
But to make it work, you have to disable Wayland on Ubuntu 22.04 Desktop.
Wayland is a communication protocol that specifies the communication between a display server and its clients. By default, the Ubuntu 22.04 Jammy Jellyfish desktop already uses Wayland, but it’s also possible to load the Xorg display server instead.
How to disable Wayland
Here you can find tutorials, articles and announcements about KidLogger SAS: what new features we’ve implemented, how to install Kidlogger, and how to set up user monitoring for different platforms like Windows, Mac, Android.
We’re happy to hear any suggestions you might have about improving KidLogger.
“Never leave kids and employees unsupervised.”
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