Kids Place Parental Control app analytics for December 23

Kids Place – Parental Control & Kids Mode Kids Place is a dedicated Kids Mode app that helps parents create a controlled environment for their children on phones and tablets. With Kids Place, parents can set screen time, and block unapproved apps — giving children a space to play, learn, and explore. Kids Place uses app package names to control access. It does not view or read the content inside apps — blocking is rule-based on approved apps (package names), not on app content. Key Features of Kids Place Kids Mode Launcher Turn your device into a kid-friendly space. Only parent-approved apps appear on the home screen, and kids stay inside Kids Place until you exit with your PIN. App Control Decide which apps are visible and usable. Block access to apps you don’t approve. Screen Time Limits Set daily time limits for the device or for individual apps to encourage healthy digital habits. Block Purchases & Downloads Prevent children from making accidental purchases or downloading new apps from the Play Store. Free Version Includes Child-friendly launcher and kids space. Ability to block unapproved apps. Premium (Optional Subscription/One-Time Purchase) Adds Profiles: Create different profiles for each child. Screen time controls: Flexible app and device limits. Background Mode: Run Kids Place in backgorund mode with stock launcher. Tamper Protection: Restart on reboot Important Permissions & Disclosures Device Administrator Permission (Optional): This permission is requested to make it difficult for children to uninstall the app without a parent's permission, helping to ensure that parental controls remain active on the device. Accessibility Service Permission(Optional): Used to lock the notification bar and prevent kids from leaving Kids Mode. Privacy & Security Kids Place uses above permissions to enforce parental control features. For full details, see our Privacy Policy https://kiddoware.com/kids-place-privacy-policy/ Kids Place is designed to support parents—not replace them. No technology can block 100% of unwanted use, so parental supervision and guidance remain important.