Cyber-Protocol · Office #63,353

What it is

Calls itself “Parental Endpoint Defense”.

• Calls itself: Parental Endpoint Defense

“Next-Gen Parental Endpoint Defense”

Where it puts itself

Positions itself as an alternative to Bark & Qustodio. Claims “The Parental Filter Kids Cannot Bypass in Incognito.”. Rules out “reading private text messages” and “tracking device GPS”.

• Alternative to: Bark & Qustodio
• Superlative claim: The Parental Filter Kids Cannot Bypass in Incognito.
• Says it will not: reading private text messages · tracking device GPS

“Built with enterprise Group Policies rather than flimsy browser add-ons.”

“41% Of kids bypass Bark & Qustodio”

What it costs

Monthly subscription. Free for a trial period. Trial: “14-day”. Prices quoted: $6/month.

• Monthly: yes
• Free plan: free for a trial
• Price: $6/month
• Trial: 14-day

“Get Started Free (14-Day Trial)”

“14-Day Trial”

Who it sells to

Built for solo users.

• Company size: solo / indie

“Simple, Flat Family Pricing”

How it runs

A desktop app and web app for Windows. Open source. AI is the core of the product. Built with Vercel and Google Analytics.

• Kind: desktop · web
• Runs on: Windows
• Open source: yes
• AI role: core to the product
• Built with: Vercel
• Analytics: Google Analytics

“Enterprise-grade parental control for Chrome and Windows.”

“Released under the MIT License.”

What it works with

Names Bark, Chrome and 4 more on its pages.

• Names: Bark · Chrome · Microsoft Edge · +3

“41% Of kids bypass Bark & Qustodio”

“Enterprise-grade parental control for Chrome”

What it offers as proof

Live, no waitlist. Claims “41%”. Trying it asks for an email.

• Number claimed: 41%
• Instant signup: yes
• Trial asks for: an email address

“Get Started Free (14-Day Trial) →”

“Enter your parent email to download the 1-click Windows installer”