For Parents

No one can watch every screen. They can learn what to look for.

Filters and time limits do a lot, right up until a child is somewhere they were not set up. What travels with them is knowing how to recognize something wrong, and what to do next.

You are not being paranoid

Online safety is now the thing parents worry about most

0%

of parents rank their child's online safety as their number one concern, ahead of physical and mental health

0%

name explicit content, online offenders, and contact from strangers as their main worry

0%

put privacy and safety above every other screen time concern

0%

of children say they would come to a parent if something online made them uneasy

Sources: Family Online Safety Institute, Connected and Protected (2025); ECPAT International; Kids Mental Health Foundation

That last number is the one worth holding on to. Children do come to their parents. What they often lack is the vocabulary to explain what felt wrong, and the confidence to say it early. That is the part this teaches.

Your concerns, and what we teach

Directly, and at the right age

What parents tell us

Someone they do not know tries to talk to them.

What students learn

How to recognize it early, why it is never their fault, and to tell an adult straight away.

What parents tell us

They give away personal information without realising.

What students learn

What counts as personal information, who is entitled to it, and what happens once it is out.

What parents tell us

Cyberbullying, in group chats you never see.

What students learn

How it starts, how to step in as a bystander, and how to get out of a group that has turned.

What parents tell us

They cannot tell what is true online.

What students learn

How to check a source, spot manipulated content, and notice when something is designed to provoke them.

What parents tell us

Something they post now follows them for years.

What students learn

What a digital footprint is, how permanent it really is, and how it looks to a college or employer later.

What parents tell us

They are online constantly and getting nothing from it.

What students learn

Real technical skill in a field with millions of unfilled jobs, starting long before they pick a career.

Their information

What we keep, and what we never touch

Your child's school controls their account. We hold only what a teacher needs to see how they are doing.

What we store

  • Their name, and the school and class they belong to
  • Which labs they finished, and how they did
  • Badges and certificates they earned
  • The school account they sign in with

What we never do

  • Sell or share student data, to anyone, ever
  • Show advertising of any kind
  • Use student work to train AI models
  • Track students across other websites

We follow COPPA and FERPA. The detail is in our COPPA and FERPA page and privacy policy, and you can request your child's data at any time.

Ask your school

Schools listen to parents

NexGen Secure is licensed to schools, so children get access through their school rather than through a family subscription. If you would like your child's school to look at it, tell us where they go and we will reach out to them properly.