Kids in the family space
A child's first shared space shouldn't be an audience.
Children do have things of their own: the plan on Saturday, the drawing they're proud of, a message to a grandparent. CircleNest gives them a place for that inside the family, rather than a profile in front of strangers.
How it's structured
Participation, with the boundaries kept by adults.
- There is no public surface for a child. No profile anyone can find, no followers, no feed. A child is only ever visible to people their parents added.
- Contact is adult-approved. A child can message people a parent has approved. Requests to widen that go to the parents, not to the child.
- Capability widens on your terms. What a child can do changes as they grow — but by a parent's decision, not automatically on a birthday. The adults responsible can review, export or delete the child's content at any time.
- No ads, and no advertising profile. Nothing about a child is used for advertising, sold, or shared with advertisers. Kids' data is not used to train AI models.
Honest limits
Not a monitoring or protection product.
CircleNest is not parental-control software, not a content filter, not a location-tracking service and not a safety guarantee. It doesn't read messages on your behalf or promise to detect anything. It reduces the number of places a child's family life is scattered across, and keeps decisions with parents.
Full disclosures, including how children's data is handled, are on safety and privacy and in the children's privacy notice. What a child can and can't do, next to every other audience, is listed on what CircleNest does.
Set the boundaries first.
Start with your household, then decide exactly what each child can see and do.