For kids
Hey — this is your safety agreement too.
Your parent invited you to use TinyBeacon. Read this page together—it explains what each safeguard shares, which phone or build it works on, and how your family can talk through each choice and ask a parent or legal guardian to change it.
What a chosen safeguard can share
Your family chooses the scope. Depending on the phone and build, that can include: Location and safe zones: named-place arrival and leave alerts on every build. Emergency help: a tap-or-type safe word or SOS signal on every build. App time: which apps are used and for how long on Android, only after your parent or legal guardian gives consent and Android Usage Access is turned on; iPhone does not collect cross-app app-use. Screen check-ins: a supported concerning-content heads-up on supervised Android. Web-safety rules: chosen rules on supervised builds. Phone check-ins: a coarse battery band, charging state, connection bucket, and the server-recorded time of the last check-in, after your parent or legal guardian gives consent and enables this safeguard. Messages and calls: a separate safety review scope on supervised-plus Android. Every data-collecting scope starts off except emergency help. Your parent or legal guardian chooses what to enable, and you can see what is shared.
What is not a complete view
TinyBeacon is not a promise that a parent can see every screen or every message. A supported screenshot-based concern can create a heads-up on supervised Android, and messages/calls safety review is limited to supervised-plus Android. Your family is told the scope before choosing it. Your family's choice decides what the safeguard can share. The phone and build decide whether that safeguard is available.
See what is shared, then speak up
Open the shared privacy choices with your parent. You can see what is shared, ask questions, raise a concern, or ask a grown-up for help if you want a change. Your parent or legal guardian decides whether consent stays on and controls any location-sharing pause. Emergency help remains the safety floor.
A note to your parent
Read this page together. Name the safeguard, explain the reason, and choose the smallest scope that helps your family. A useful signal should make a conversation easier, not make anyone feel like a suspect.