Parental control with smart pauses for your child's development

Smart pause technology helps build new neural connections through learning, neurogymnastics, and a gentle transition back to real life.

The service will be available for download in September 2026

Manage screen time

block apps and control online content based on your child's age.

Flexible daily screen time limits for each day of the week
Instant pause and one-tap activity launch
Parent notifications when limits are exceeded

Set up learning content themes

useful topics will be integrated into smart pauses

Choose topics: logic, reading, attention, and math
Adjust difficulty to your child's age
Build a personalized learning track in a few clicks

Build healthy habits

add reminders for homework and chores

Create daily and one-time tasks for your child
Set reminders for lessons and chores
Reinforce habits through gamified motivation and rewards

Healthy breaks

switch attention to eye exercises or stretches in a playful format

Reminders for eye and body breaks
Short exercises in mini-game format
Support the habit of getting up and moving regularly

Track your child's location

and their route

Live map with your child's current location
Alerts when leaving designated zones
Route history for the day and week

Irritability and meltdowns

Abrupt switching from screen to reality causes stress, tantrums, and aggression in children.

Concentration problems

A constant stream of fast information weakens the ability to focus on homework, reading, and play.

Apathy and low mood

The virtual world feels brighter while real life seems duller, reducing motivation and interest.

Health issues

Risks to eyesight (dryness, deterioration) and excess weight from sedentary habits and poor nutrition.

Irritability and meltdowns

When screen time ends abruptly, a child's brain can't switch from bright, dynamic content to calm reality. The result is outbursts of anger, tears, and the feeling that devices control the whole family's mood. With smart pauses, we help children notice their reactions, make micro-transitions, and gradually leave the screen without conflict.