Can I see which websites my child visits?

Yes. Kidsafe360 records your child's browsing history — the sites and domains they visit — and shows it in your web dashboard, so you can see where they're spending time online.

Does Kidsafe360 block specific websites?

Not individual URLs. Kidsafe360 focuses on visibility — it monitors browsing and, on Premium, flags risky browsing (such as adult domains) in your Safety Alerts. If you need to cut off browsing, you can block the browser app itself with app blocking, which stops all web access on that device.

Does monitoring work outside my home Wi-Fi?

Yes. Monitoring runs through the Kidsafe360 app on the child's Android device itself, not on your router, so browsing is recorded on mobile data, school Wi-Fi, or a friend's network.

How do I set this up on my child's Android phone?

Install the Kidsafe360 child app on the Android device you own or manage, link it to your account, then open the web-based parent dashboard from any browser to review browsing activity and turn on Safety Alerts. You can start free — the Free plan is ₹0; upgrade to Premium anytime.

Website & Browsing Monitoring for Android

What Browsing Monitoring Covers

🌐 Browsing History

See the sites and domains your child visits, with timestamps, in one dashboard — including activity in supported browsers.

🚨 Risky-Browsing Alerts

On Premium, Safety Alerts flag browsing to known-risky domains (like adult content) so you can act on what matters instead of reading every URL.

🚫 Block the Browser App

Need to cut off web access? Use app blocking to block the browser app itself — or set a time limit on it — from the dashboard.

🖥️ Managed From Your Browser

Review browsing and adjust blocking anytime from the web-based parent dashboard — no need to pick up your child's phone.

Why the Browser Deserves Attention

Parents often lock down the app store carefully and forget that the browser reaches everything the app store would have refused. A phone with no social apps installed can still open every social network's website; a phone with no games can still reach browser games. Seeing what your child actually visits — and being able to block the browser when it's a problem — treats the web as its own surface, distinct from installed apps.

Visibility is what makes conversations possible. Knowing which sites your child spends time on, and getting a nudge when browsing looks risky, tells you when to check in — it isn't a substitute for talking about what they find online, but it's what lets you start the conversation at the right moment.

It works best as part of a fuller toolkit — alongside app blocking, screen-time rules, and location safety in a complete parental control app rather than as a standalone fix.

Setting It Up on an Android Phone

Getting from nothing to browsing visibility takes one session:

• 1. Install the child app on your child's Android device. Kidsafe360 is consent-based family safety software — install it on a device you own or manage, and tell your child what it does and why.
• 2. Link the device to your account so it appears in your parent dashboard.
• 3. Open the dashboard in any browser — it's web-based, so your own phone, a laptop, or a work computer all work — and review the browsing history as it syncs.
• 4. Turn on Safety Alerts (Premium) to get flagged when browsing looks risky, and block the browser app from the Apps screen if you need to cut off web access.
• 5. Check in after a week. Use what you see to start a conversation — monitoring works best when your child knows it's there and why.

Because the parent side is just a website, there's nothing to install for you, and both parents can share access to the same dashboard. For the rest of the device — apps, screen time, location — our Android parental control guide covers the full setup, and our child safety app overview shows how browsing monitoring fits alongside GPS tracking and safety alerts.