One question from me too please, you say Kidzui is “unique, unlike any other product out there” so in what way does Kidzui differ from other subscription model kids browsers with walled gardens like buddybrowser, kidrocket, or Surfmonkey?

I’ve tried them all and they too claimed an editorial army and hundreds of thousands of safe sites, to be honest I found them a bit too open to all sorts of stuff for a Christian family like ours.

Anyway that’s my one question I’d really like get your insight from the inside because I’m using a kid browser from Buddybrowser.com at the moment, but I’m looking for something better.

Vicky, Internet super mom battling the forces against two tiny tots!

Search for “Google’s Porn Problem” on Google and read the articles that come up and you’ll see what I’m talking about.

I wanted to comment on this comment. I am one of the 200 editors and I can tell you first hand, spammers can’t get in. It is not like you launch IE or Firefox and go to a website. It is its own self inclusive browser for kids. There is no ability to Alt-Tab functions to go else where, no copy and paste, it is so different and awesome for kids. It is not like AOL as another person said. It is truly different and unique, unlike any other product out there.

There were/are so many of us who spent countless days/weeks/months sitting infront of our computers watching videos in their entirety waiting to find one thing not kid appropriate. One, just one, cuss word and it was gone, one bit of racism, it was cut. It is the most creative and fun way to filter with OUT Algorithm’s out there. The only filter is the blocking of certain words being searched upon.

Check it out, if you have kids in the ages of 3-11, have them check it out too. I promise you won’t be disappointed.

@Dave, at the upper end of the age range, it may be difficult to keep kids locked in, but I don’t know all that many five year olds who want to visit porn sites. Having seen the site, it’s got a lot of the stuff kids will likely want and the capability to adapt as a new Miley Cyrus rises in popularity. It’s a walled garden, but it’s a large and entertaining one. I hope that by the time kids want out, they’re almost too old for it anyhow.

hello – HELLO? do you remember when AOL tried to build a wall around the internet? how did that turn out? exactly.

this is no different. and kids are clever, and they’re clever younger, and so they’ll find the sidedoor within minutes if not hours or days…

the real solution: talk to your kids, explain what various content types mean, govern usage, follow ideas that work with young children (e.g. we have a ‘no computers in rooms’ rule, laptop remains in plain view in living room, anybody using it – kids – know that adults walk by, or others walk by etc)

plus kids will think it’s lame, the same way they’re losing interest in club penguin…

Search for “Google’s Porn Problem” on Google and read the articles that come up and you’ll see what I’m talking about.