Minds Young wants to protect and educate children online and its technology will appear in Techcrunch Disrupt 2025

An application called Small minds He wants to give parents to control what their children are doing on the Internet, while protecting the privacy of their children and teaching them good habits online.

An startup was established by Nino Devaliz (in the photo), a businessman and mother of two children from the United Kingdom. Dvalidze techcrunch told the idea of ​​young minds came from talks with their parents’ colleagues, who are also concerned about how to maintain the safety of their children, while also allowing them to access the Internet, which admitted, “very useful in terms of education, exploration and connecting to many people outside the direct communication area.”

Dvalidze explained that small minds, which will be presented in Battle start starting in Techcrunch crashes 2025It has two copies: the application of the original and the application of children. The former gives some control of the latter, allowing parents to create time limits for the screen, to reduce a specific content, but not to monitor all connections on their children’s devices. Disrupt 27 to October 29 in San Francisco.

“We are safe as a minimum foundation,” Dvalidze said in a phone call. “We need to make sure that nothing is not intended for young eyes can reach it.”

But the app is also designed to teach children why a specific content is blocked or caused by a sign of something as risky. Dvalidze said that the application scans the child’s use of his device or phone with artificial intelligence to discover and a possible harmful content mark, but the company does not store any user data. Parents could use Chatbot inside the app to educate themselves about the potential risks of some sites or applications.

Small minds are available on Android. The iOS version will be launched next week, but DVALIDZe admits that due to iOS restrictions on what data applications can access from other applications, the version of Apple devices is slightly different, albeit with “solutions”.

“We store some information with the consent and analysis of parents,” she said, referring to solutions they use on iOS.

With regard to controlling screen time, young minds can be prepared to run certain procedures, in addition to specific situations such as “study mode”, which only allows education applications such as duolingo, or “Wind Download”, which restricts applications and use that can interfere with their sleep. Parents can allocate these conditions depending on their needs and children.

If you want to learn more about the young minds of Dvalidze and the company itself – with dozens of others, hear their stadiums, listen to guest speakers in four different stages – join us in Disrupt, 27 to October 29, in San Francisco. Learn more here.