Online safety starts early (under-5s)
Online safety guide 6 – 10 years
Online critical thinking guide
Social media safety checklist
My First Console guide
How to choose apps for kids
Supporting neurodivergent children who game
Activities to do with your child
Help LGBTQ+ children find safe online communities and resources
Tips to stay safe while browsing online
Digital Passport supporting care experienced children
Principles for providers of children’s residential care
Get Personalised Advice
Social media safety
Online gaming resources
Mobile device health check
Tips and tricks to keep your children entertained and safe
Set up safe checklist
How to create a balanced digital diet
Together with Tesco Mobile, we’ve created a free tool to help parents and carers build a tailored online safety plan. Get expert advice on setting up devices, managing screen time, and understanding the apps kids love.
First Connected Device Guide
Setting up your child’s new smartphone
Digital family agreement
The Online Together Project
A parent’s guide to using AI with kids
Find out how you can start a conversation about cyberbullying with your young child.
Think about when and where best to talk to them – in the car or a neutral place where they feel safe.
Be open and encouraging to make them feel supported.
Jot down what you want to say to focus your mind, and make the conversation relevant to them.
Have a few bite sized conversations to give them time to process.
Think carefully about allowing your child on social media as the minimum age on most networks is 13 years old.
Cyberbullying can take place 24/7 and happens repeatedly on a range of apps, games and devices.
Younger children can confuse any nasty comment or opinion as ‘bullying’ so their understanding of bullying can be different to that of adults.
Bullying is a learnt behaviour – so it’s important to set a good example and regularly reinforce being a good digital citizen.