LU6OLE lets you decide, together, what they can open, when, who can call them and what gets sent to them. They can see everything you’ve set. And nothing they read, write or watch ever leaves the phone*.
Coming soonAndroid · Google Play$8.99 · No subscription, no account for the child, no ads.
Free parental controls count minutes. LU6OLE protects against what really worries you: what they open, who talks to them, what gets sent to them — and when they’re asleep, they’re really asleep.
A link opened inside TikTok, WhatsApp or Snapchat goes through that app’s built-in browser, out of reach of Chrome’s filter. LU6OLE’s filter works at the phone level: adult content, gambling and phishing sites are blocked in every app.
You build the list: Dad, Mom, Grandma, school. Other numbers don’t ring. Emergency numbers always go through.
An app you haven’t allowed closes as soon as they open it, and their LU6OLE screen shows them what’s allowed. A new app arrives blocked.
You set bedtime, school days and a daily screen time limit. Once the limit is reached, the screen locks — not a banner you can close, a phone that’s shut. It only does three things:
Dad, Mom, Grandma: approved numbers ring the phone, even at night. No one else.
They can always call the list and the emergency numbers. Nothing else can be dialed.
If it’s installed, the SOS button stays right there, and the alert goes out. A sleeping phone is never a silent phone.
They can ask from the lock screen, once. You say yes or no from your phone, and theirs shows the answer. In the evening, that’s often all it takes to avoid an argument. And even if they don’t ask, you can give them extra time — fifteen minutes to two hours, for today — just like with Family Link.
A hidden control gets bypassed or resented. LU6OLE is visible: an icon, a permanent notification, and a screen they can open whenever they like to read what you’ve set, and why. You see what was blocked and how long they spent today in each app — the same figure they read on their screen. Nothing more: not what they did there, not the days before.
What the child sees
What the parent sees
This isn’t a technical limit, it’s a promise written into the app — and checked by a test that fails if it’s broken.
No text message and no conversation is read or transmitted — the app doesn’t even have permission to read them. A booby-trapped link, on the other hand, won’t open.
The sites they’ve opened aren’t recorded anywhere. You only see a blocked site, and why.
If you turn it on, you can see where they are when you ask, for thirty minutes at most — and they see it on their phone. Never where they were: no trip is kept.
Never. Not now, and not in a future version: that’s what separates parental controls from spyware.
An explained refusal isn’t a punishment. It’s the difference between a child who negotiates and a child who works around the rules.
To open a blocked app, get more time, or install a new app. In one tap, without having to come and ask you out loud.
Can I have Roblox?
A notification arrives on your phone, Android or iPhone: the parent screen is a web page, on your phone or your computer, which you can also add to your home screen like an app. Up to four parents can receive it and respond — whoever answers first decides.
Yes, or no with a reason. It appears on their screen, in kid-friendly words, and stays readable.
No: this game talks with strangers. Let’s talk about it again when you’re 10.
No account for them. For you, the one you already have. You open your page with your Google or Apple account, on your phone or your computer, with no extra password. The first time, a six-digit code shown on their phone links it to your account. We hold no email address, no date of birth and no profile for them: there’s nothing to create, so nothing to leak.
* What goes up to your page, and nothing else: your settings, the list of their apps (so you can choose), the state of the protection (so we can warn you if it stops), the time spent today in each app — which they see too —, their requests, and, if you’ve turned on the option, their location when you ask for it, for thirty minutes at most, with a message on their phone. Not messages, not sites visited, not photos, not trips, not past days.
No ads, no analytics, no reselling. The site filter is a local VPN: it only sees site names, never their content, and asks Cloudflare for Families, which blocks adult sites and doesn’t keep the query — nothing goes through our servers. It’s all detailed in the privacy policy.
We’d rather tell you than let you believe otherwise.
No silent location tracking: every time a parent looks at where they are, their phone tells them. For a real emergency, there’s SOSBY, which LU6OLE never blocks.
A determined teenager will eventually get around a control installed like an ordinary app. LU6OLE is designed for ages 6 to 15: it slows things down, it warns the parent when its protection stops, and it says so openly.
In the month they turn 15, LU6OLE stops blocking anything and can be uninstalled. Location, if you had turned it on, only works with their consent. You’re told about it on your page.
No app should, and LU6OLE never will. It protects the click, not the conversation.
Android 10 or later is required: before that, a phone can’t reject a call before it rings. An older hand-me-down phone is outside what the product supports.
All protections, free, for fifteen days. No credit card asked for, no password to create.
After that, a one-time purchase, up to three children’s phones, no subscription. Once the trial ends, the phone doesn’t quietly unlock: the app tells you, and tells them.
$8.99
If the SOSBY SOS button is installed on their phone, LU6OLE never blocks it — no time window, no filter applies to it. The alert always goes out. sosby.app