A first phone without the worry.
Set healthy screen time, keep bedtime phone-free and get a heads-up if a stranger or bully shows up. Your child keeps their privacy: you see the type of risk, never their messages.
What you see, and what stays theirs
Your child always sees that CyberHasp is on, and can open a "What my parent sees" screen at any time.
You see
- Type of risk: "possible bullying", "stranger contact"
- Which app and what time
- Screen time per app and bedtime
- Arrivals at places you both agreed
- "How to talk about this" tips
Stays private
- The messages themselves
- Photos and videos
- Contact names, unless your child shares them
- Browsing history
- Anything at all for teens, except serious alerts
Healthy habits, set in a minute
Pick your child's age and CyberHasp suggests limits based on the Government of India's PRAGYATA guidelines. Change anything you like.
| Stage | Suggested screen time |
|---|---|
| Pre-primary | About 30 minutes a day |
| Classes 1–8 | Up to 2 sessions of 30–45 minutes |
| Classes 9–12 | About 2 hours a day |
| Every age | No phones in the bedroom at night |
A heads-up when it matters
CyberHasp checks chat notifications on your child's phone for signs of real danger. It runs on the phone, keeps nothing, and tells you only what kind of risk it saw.
Android: WhatsApp, Instagram, SMS, game chats
On iPhone, Apple doesn't let apps read chats. There, CyberHasp uses Apple's own Communication Safety to blur nude images.
How to talk about this
Start with how their day went. Ask if anything online has been bothering them. Don't take the phone away: kids who fear losing it stop telling you things.
Example summary.
Know how the week went, without reading a word
Every Sunday you get a short summary for each app: time spent, late nights and any risk types spotted. Teens get serious alerts only.
Teen mode, 13–17
Turns on automatically for teens. No screen-time reports or app lists go to parents, only serious alerts like grooming, self-harm or scams. Teens trust it more, so they don't try to switch it off.
Arrival alerts
Mark home, school and tuition on a map. You get a note when they arrive or leave. Location history deletes itself after 7 days.
A quick look after their eyes, right at home
Lots of screen time? A check of about 3 minutes on your child's phone gives you an early hint, with a 4-week trend to watch how things go.
It checks
- A big-E chart for each eye
- The same E up close
- Colour
- Eye strain
You see
- The level and two scores out of 100
- The date of each check
- Whether the camera was used
- A 4-week trend
A screening, not a medical diagnosis
If a check shows signs, see an eye doctor or optometrist for a proper test. A clear result doesn't replace one either.
You turn it on
A parent switches it on, and your child always sees that it's on and who sees the result.
Camera, only if they say yes
Optional camera notes check distance, blinking and light. Pictures and camera frames are never saved or sent.
Example. Never a picture, never their answers.
Small tools that add up to calm
Location, check-in & SOS Android
See where they are, get an "all good" check-in, and an SOS with their location if they need you.
App limits & schedules
Limits per app or category, school-day schedules and focus time. They can ask for more time, and you answer from your phone.
Device guard Android
Checks their phone for spy apps and risky permissions, and shows you what to fix.
Safe, not spied on
Always visible
A notice shows that CyberHasp is on. It can't be hidden.
No photos kept
Images are checked on the phone and never saved or sent.
Their own screen
"What my parent sees" shows exactly what's shared.
Parent consent
A verified parent sets it up, as Indian law requires.
Parents ask
Can I read my child's messages?
No. CyberHasp shows the type of risk, the app and the time. Reading a child's messages breaks their trust, and Google Play doesn't allow it.
Will my child know CyberHasp is on?
Yes, always. A notice stays on their phone, and they can see exactly what you see.
Can they uninstall it?
Not without your PIN on Android. If they switch off a permission or reset the phone, you get an alert.
Does it work on iPhone?
Screen time, bedtime, safe browsing and arrival alerts work on iPhone. Chat danger alerts are Android-only because Apple doesn't let apps read chats.
What age is it for?
Any child with a phone. Teen mode switches on at 13 and gives them more privacy.
Is Eye Safe a real eye test?
No. It's a quick screening at home that can hint at a problem early. For a proper test, see an eye doctor or optometrist, especially if a check shows signs.
Give them the phone. Keep the peace of mind.
Family plans cover up to 2, 3, 4 or 6 people. Free for 14 days.