The hardest conversations with your child start with something that happened online. Aunty Bea tells you when it matters, and helps you talk about it.
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Built by an Aussie dad of three. Hosted in Australia.
No raw messages. No screenshots. Ever.
Our oldest son was chatting online with another "child" who wanted him to travel from Brisbane to Sydney to meet up. Luckily we caught it in time.
Our youngest son watched a Peppa Pig video that had been hijacked with deeply disturbing content. He still can't sleep with the lights off.
We have a five year old daughter. We know what's out there now.
Aunty Bea exists because these things happen to real families. We are those families.
Every child, every device, at a glance. When everything's fine, all you see is green.
Conversation starters appear here every day — not just when something's wrong.
An adult your child doesn't appear to know has been making increasingly personal contact in a Roblox chat — asking where they live, where they go to school, suggesting they meet in person. Asking your child to keep it secret.
No raw messages. No screenshots. Just what you need to know — and a gentle way to bring it up.
The risks aren't only on social media. Gaming chat, search, content that disguises itself as kid-friendly — Aunty Bea looks across all of it.
What you see depends a little on the device. Apple makes some things possible, others not. We're honest about that.
What you tell a seven-year-old about screens isn't what you'll tell a fourteen-year-old. Younger children mostly take your word for it. Older children often have strong opinions before you get the chance to ask one.
Aunty Bea works for both — and everything in between. Because the conversations don't stop. They just keep changing.
Apple and Google have made very different choices about what apps are allowed to see and do on a child's device. Both choices are defensible. They aren't the same.
Aunty Bea works within the rules of each platform — and the rules are different. Here's what that means for your family.
Apple builds privacy into the operating system. Apps cannot read what's happening inside other apps — not Aunty Bea, not anyone. So on an iPhone or iPad, Aunty Bea works at the network layer:
What Aunty Bea cannot do on iOS: see what's happening inside a chat in Roblox, Discord, WhatsApp, or any other app. Apple doesn't allow that — for any monitoring tool, including ours.
Google allows apps to see on-screen content with the parent's explicit permission. So on Android, Aunty Bea can do everything it does on iOS — and also:
Android is the fullest version of Aunty Bea today.
Some products tell you they see everything on every device. They can't. We could write the page that way too — most of our competitors do — but it wouldn't be true, and you deserve a straight answer before you install anything on your child's device.
Apple's choices are Apple's choices, and we work within them. But if you're choosing a device for your child, it's worth knowing the difference is real.
The ban helps. But no law covers everything. Gaming platforms, messaging apps, content that disguises itself as kid-friendly — the risks that keep parents up at night don't respect legislation.
Aunty Bea was built for the gaps. Different on each device, but always the same promise: just the things you need to know, when you need to know them.
Every app on your child's device is engineered to win their attention. Most of them won't say so out loud — but that's the design.
Aunty Bea doesn't pick which ones your family uses. You do. Some are fine. Some aren't. Some are fine right now and won't be in a year. That's a family conversation, not ours to have.
Once you've had it — why this one, why not that one, why everyone seems to be on it but we're not yet — Bea makes your decision stick on the device.
The conversation is the part that matters. The blocking just makes it real.
Install Aunty Bea on your child's device. We watch the device. You stay the parent.
Create your account at auntybea.app — that's your parent dashboard, where you'll see summaries and manage everything. Then install the Aunty Bea companion app on your child's Android or iOS device. Takes a few minutes.
Aunty Bea runs silently on your child's device, looking for grooming patterns, harmful content, and anything a child shouldn't have to navigate alone. Not your child's private messages — the patterns around them.
No raw content. No screenshots. Just a calm, clear summary on your parent dashboard so you know what's worth talking about.
Aunty Bea gives you the heads-up. You have the chat. It's still your relationship — we just help you stay informed.
Aunty Bea stores account information and pattern-level signals on our own servers, hosted in Australia. We never store your child's raw messages, photos, or browsing history. Parents only ever see plain-language summaries — never the underlying content.
When Aunty Bea needs to assess whether something is worth flagging on Android, the on-screen text from that moment is sent to Anthropic — the AI safety company that builds Claude — to generate the summary. Anthropic retains that data for 7 days under their commercial terms, and it's never used to train their AI models. We picked them for exactly that reason.
Full detail in our privacy policy.
The companion app is available on both the Apple App Store (iOS) and Google Play (Android). The parent dashboard works in any browser on any device — phone, tablet, or computer.
Aunty Bea works differently on iOS and Android because Apple and Google allow different things. We've explained that in detail further up the page — worth a read before you choose a device for your child.
The Village is a private community exclusively for parents who care about their kids' safety online. Every member is here for the same reason you are.
If you've had moments like that — or you're trying not to — Aunty Bea is for you.
Start your 7-day free trial$9.99 AUD/month after. Cancel anytime.