The fun stays theirs. The peace of mind is yours. You set the limits once and approve who they play with, then you get enough of the story to actually talk about it. Not a fence, and not a blind spot.
Free to start. No card needed. Nothing to install on their iPad.
The reel lands 20 minutes after they log off · their game, your phone
Most parental tools fail for one reason: the child wants to get around them. So we built the one they'd pick anyway.
Who's online right now, before they've even picked a game. One tap and they're in together.
They sign in to a game once and GG remembers it. After that it's a single tap to play.
The clock sits on their screen, not just yours, so stopping isn't something you have to enforce.
Their highlights are labelled with exactly who sees them. Nothing here is hidden from your child.
They come here because it's better, not because you made them.
Every session becomes a story, what your child built, who they played with, and the skills they showed. The moments parents actually want to see.
"Built a gallery in Roblox with two school friends, then twenty minutes of Fortnite with the same pair. Good session."
"This is HUGE. Parents can actually see what kids are doing in Roblox!"
Sarah, Ex-Snapchat Exec · Digital Parenting Expert
@digitalmomming
The real parent app, pre-loaded with sample data from the Smith family. No download, no sign-up.
Forty minutes on Roblox. Then Fortnite on the tablet. Then Minecraft at a friend's house. Every platform counts its own time, none of them talk to each other, and none of them add up to the number in your head. So it falls to you, every day.
That's the thing we fixed. Not the games. The arithmetic.
You set a daily amount, say ninety minutes. That's the whole allowance, across every game.
Your child can see the number going down. So can you.
No per-app limits to configure, no separate settings on four platforms. Nobody else does this, and the reason is structural: Microsoft's timer can't see Roblox, Roblox's can't see Fortnite. Because every game launches from GuardianGamer, we're the only one holding a clock that covers all of it.
The daily argument stops, because there's nothing left to argue about. The number is the number.
Peace of mind for parents
Roblox, Fortnite, Minecraft: your child launches all of them from GuardianGamer, on one clock you set once. Their friends are already here. And it's safer.
Roblox is live today, Fortnite and Minecraft are coming. If you already have Game Pass, the whole Xbox Cloud catalogue comes with them, supervised the same way.
Chat starts closed. You decide what opens.
The game's own voice chat is switched off before the session reaches your child, so there's nothing to toggle and nothing to find a way around.
Best for younger players, or a first year online.
The game's own voice chat stays off. Your child talks through ours instead, with the people you've said yes to and nobody else.
Best for most families.
Full supervision as the safety layer, rather than the settings.
Best for older kids who've earned it.
Move between them any time, in either direction. Most families move up as trust builds. Some move down for a while. Both are normal.
Sign up with promo code extra2monthfree and Roblox stays free for two more months.
All three levels are included in Core and Family. What you pay for is how many children, not how much supervision. No card to begin. Free includes supervised Roblox for 30 days, or three months with the promo code. After that, Roblox comes with Core and Family, and Free keeps cloud gaming, clipping, parent stats, time limits and basic reels.
Two things, and we'd rather you hear them from us.
Fortnite and Minecraft need accounts on Microsoft and Epic, set up properly, with permissions in the right places. It's genuinely fiddly, and we won't pretend otherwise.
Our Parent Assistant walks you through every screen and lets you stop halfway and pick up later. Once it's done, it's done. The second game takes about three minutes.
If your child has their own device and their own password, they can play outside GuardianGamer. We don't block the internet and we won't claim to.
What we cover is everything that launches here, and we'd rather be straight about the edge than sell you a fence with a gap in it.
GuardianGamer is where you start your games. Roblox, Fortnite, Minecraft, all in one place. You get a certain amount of time each day, and you can see how much is left, so nobody has to tell you to stop.
Your friends show up here too. If someone's playing, you'll see it, and you can jump in with one tap.
Your parent can see how your sessions went. They can't read every message you send your friends. You're allowed some privacy. They're allowed to know if something's wrong.
Nothing about your account changes. Your skins, your worlds, your progress, your friends: all still yours.
Read the whole thing →Founded by a family in the Netherlands and California, after the usual bad options: block everything, allow everything, or install something that reads your child's messages. We chose a fourth thing, visibility without surveillance. Your child knows we're here, because we wrote them their own page explaining it.
Every game launched through GuardianGamer, yes, one budget across all of them. If your child has their own device and their own password, they can play outside it. We don't block that, and we won't pretend the budget covers it.
Yes, always. We don't build hidden monitoring. A child who doesn't know is a child who learns to hide.
We supervise the session and tell you what's worth knowing. We don't hand you transcripts of every conversation your eleven-year-old has with their friends.
Roblox, Fortnite and Minecraft are the three most families come for. If you already have Xbox Game Pass, the Xbox Cloud catalogue opens up too, hundreds of games, and they run under the same daily budget and the same rules as everything else. Game Pass is Microsoft's subscription, not ours, and Minecraft needs it.
No to both. It runs in the browser on the iPad, phone or laptop you already have. Nothing is installed on your child's device, so there's nothing sitting there for them to open outside GuardianGamer.
No. They keep their own accounts. Nothing lives with us.
It's extremely common. A lot of parents did it so their child wouldn't miss out, and most don't realise what it changes: the platform treats your child as an adult, so their own protections don't apply outside our sessions. Inside GuardianGamer we protect them either way. If you want to correct it, we'll walk you through it, and your child keeps everything they've bought or earned. No lecture.
No. But they can see exactly what it does, and we think that matters more.
GuardianGamer AI Inc. is a Delaware company built by Dutch and American parents. We were the customer before we were the company.
What we collect. Gameplay runs on our servers, so we process what happens in your child's session in order to produce the summaries and highlight reels you receive. That processing is what the product is. We don't collect anything that isn't needed to deliver it: no browsing history, no data from other apps, no location beyond what's required for account security.
What we keep, and for how long. Session recordings are retained for 4 days and then deleted. Summaries and highlights stay in your account until you remove them. Deleting your account deletes both.
Credentials. Your child's game logins are encrypted and stored so that no one at GuardianGamer can read them, including us. They are used to connect to the game and nothing else.
Who else sees it. No one. We don't sell data, we don't share it with advertisers or data brokers, and we don't use your child's sessions to train models for anyone outside GuardianGamer. Our revenue comes from subscriptions, which is the only business model that keeps our incentives aligned with yours.
Your control. You can export or delete everything at any time. Under GDPR and COPPA you have rights to access, correction, and erasure, and we've built those into the account settings rather than making you email us.
Stop having the conversation every day.
One budget, every game, chat closed to start. You won't have to do this again.
We're at Gamescom this week. Follow along on our community page.