Content filters block categories — Kidsplorer blocks everything
Blocklists can't keep up with new sites. A whitelist-only browser means your child can only reach the sites you've explicitly approved — not the ones a filter missed.
Kidsplorer gives children ages 6–12 a Windows browser built around adult-approved websites. Manage profiles from your phone or computer, and add schedules and email requests with Family.
Review from your phone. The secure email link opens a confirmation page without a dashboard login.
Content filters try to block bad sites. They miss new ones every day, and clever kids find gaps. Kidsplorer takes the opposite approach: your child sees only the sites you have explicitly approved. Everything else is blocked by default.
Blocklists can't keep up with new sites. A whitelist-only browser means your child can only reach the sites you've explicitly approved — not the ones a filter missed.
Kidsplorer adds a focused browser-level allow-list. On standard Windows accounts, paid plans can also enable full-screen, PIN, and common app-switch restrictions.
Child asks for a site, parent has to walk over, log in, find settings. With Kidsplorer, the child taps "Request site" and you approve from your phone in seconds — from anywhere.
Most parental control tools manage one device at a time. Kidsplorer's admin dashboard manages every computer in a school lab, homeschool co-op, or library from one place.
Kidsplorer does not capture screens, keystrokes, messages, or location. It enforces domain rules inside its browser and retains the paid-plan activity described in the Privacy Policy.
You build the whitelist — a curated list of exactly the sites your child is allowed to visit. Every other URL is blocked. Not filtered, not warned about — blocked.
Set allowed hours per day. When the schedule ends, Kidsplorer locks automatically. Your child can request a 15-minute extension — you approve or deny from your phone.
A site request email opens a secure confirmation page without a dashboard login. Approved domains arrive on the device's next sync.
Add devices, assign profiles, manage Windows-user rosters, and see sync and version status from one Labs dashboard.
Microsoft Store delivers Kidsplorer updates automatically. Intune administrators can assign and monitor the Store app centrally.
Children do not create dashboard accounts or need email addresses. Kidsplorer does not sell personal information or use browsing activity for behavioral advertising.
Kidsplorer is designed for settings where adults choose the web resources children can use. Families get separate profiles; Labs adds batch enrollment and centralized administration for shared Windows computers.
Separate profiles, age-range starter sites, and paid-plan schedules managed from your phone or computer.
Microsoft Store installation, bounded 48-hour enrollment codes, profiles, rosters, and one administration dashboard.
Browser-level allow-list controls for managed public computers, alongside the library's required policies and network controls.
Free connects one computer and one profile. Family adds schedules, email approvals, activity history, and up to five devices. Labs adds batch enrollment, rosters, and centralized administration.
See all plans →Free plan — no credit card
Create a guardian account and connect one Windows computer. Upgrade when you need schedules, email approvals, or more devices.
Answers to the questions parents, homeschool families, and schools ask most about Kidsplorer.