One family account. Every screen in step.
eGuard is a few pieces that work as one: an app and a website for you, an app on your child's phone, and an extension in their browser. Here's how they fit together, and how eGuard makes sure every rule is really on.
You set the rules. eGuard delivers them. Every device proves it.
Settings travel from you to your child's devices through eGuard. Each device then reports back what it actually has, so what you see is what's really on.
Good evening, Randy

Protections
- Screen Time2h a dayVerified
- Bedtime9:30 PMVerified
- Web FilteringFilterVerified
- App ApprovalOnPending
“For my science homework”
- Bedtime verifiedMia's Galaxy A15 · 9:32 PM
- Browser connectedMia's Chrome · Yesterday
- Location sharing offLucas's iPad · Mon
Parent app and web dashboard
Choose protections, add devices, and see what's verified, from whichever screen is handy.
- iPhone
- Android
- Web
The go-between
- Delivers your settings
- Checks every report
- Alerts you to changes
Games are off during focus hours. You can ask a parent to open it.
Connected to Mia
- Safe Browsing on
- Focus hours until 5:00 PM
- Rules updated 2 min ago
- Bedtime9:30 PM – 6:00 AM
- New appsAsk a parent first
- LocationShared with family
Their phone and browser
eGuard applies your rules on their phone or tablet, and the extension does it in their browser.
- Android
- iPhone & iPad
- Chrome
- Edge
- Firefox
- For you
Parent app
Add your children, choose their protections, get pairing codes, answer requests and read alerts from your phone.
- Android
- iPhone: soon
- For you
Web dashboard
Everything the app does on a bigger screen, plus reports, CSV export and your plan. Open it in any browser.
- eguard.family
- Runs for you
eGuard Cloud
The go-between. It keeps your family's settings, sends them to each device, checks what comes back, and alerts you.
- Nothing to install
- On your child's device
eGuard on their phone
The same eGuard app in child mode. It applies your rules, then reports what's really on. Always visible, never hidden.
- Android
- iPhone & iPad: soon
- On your child's computer
Browser extension
Blocks harmful sites and categories, turns on SafeSearch, and lets your child ask before opening a blocked site.
- Chrome
- Edge
- Firefox: soon
From sign-up to protected, in five steps
Have your child's phone and computer nearby. Connecting each device takes a few minutes.
- Dashboard · eGuard
Good evening, Randy
26Family ProtectionGood26 of 30 checks verifiedLocation sharing offLucas's iPad
Mia9/10
Lucas10/10
Sophie7/10Screen time this weekWeb dashboard, in any browser 1Create your family account
Sign up at eguard.family or in the Android app. Add each child with their age, and eGuard suggests a starting profile, Balanced or Protected, that you can adjust.
Free for one child. No card needed.
- 9:41Add a device
For Mia
PhoneBrowserPairing codeK7PQ 2M9XExpires in 14:52- Install eGuard on Mia's phone
- Choose I'm setting up my child's device
- Enter this code
Parent app on iPhone 2Get a pairing code
Open your child and choose Add device. You get an 8-character code that works once and lasts 15 minutes. Choose Browser instead to get a code for a computer.
The code is how a device joins your family. Your password never goes near it.
- 9:41Connect to your family
Enter the code from your parent's eGuard app
K7PQ2M9XName this deviceMia's Galaxy A15ConnectChild's Android phone eGuard setupConnected to MiaThis browser now follows the rules Mia's parents set in eGuard.
PQ7K-M92XBrowser protection is onExtension in Edge 3Connect your child's phone and browser
Phone or tablet: install eGuard, choose I'm setting up my child's device, and enter the code. eGuard explains each permission before your phone asks for it.
Computer: add the eGuard extension to Chrome, Edge or Firefox, and type the browser code on its setup page.
- Mia · eGuardMia · ProtectionBedtimeLock apps overnight, except callsSave changesStarts9:30 PMEnds6:00 AMDaysEvery daySending to Mia's devices
- Mia's Galaxy A15Verified
- Mia's ChromePending
Web dashboard 4Choose the protections you want
Screen time, bedtime, apps, content ratings, web filtering, downloads, location and more: ten protections in all. Change any of them from the app or the web, whenever you like.
eGuard sends each change to every one of that child's devices at once.
- 9:41Mia
Mia, 11Phone · Browser9Configuration Health9 of 10 verified1 waiting for a deviceProtections
- Screen Time2h a dayVerified
- Bedtime9:30 PMVerified
- Web FilteringFilterVerified
- App ApprovalOnPending
Parent app on Android 5Watch each one turn Verified
Every protection shows its real status on each device: Verified Pending or Failed. Configuration Health adds them up into one score per child.
The score measures how devices are set up. It never scores your child's behavior.
Follow one setting from your screen to theirs
Most parental controls stop at “Saved”. eGuard waits until the device confirms it. Here's what happens when you set Mia's bedtime to 9:30 PM.
- 19:00:00 PM
You tap Save
Bedtime at 9:30 PM for Mia, from your phone or the web. Both save to the same place.
Saved - 29:00:01 PM
eGuard lines it up
A change is queued for each of Mia's devices: her phone and her browser.
Pending - 3Within 5 min
Each device picks it up
Phones and browsers check in about every 5 minutes. A device that's offline gets it as soon as it's back.
Delivered - 4Seconds later
The device applies it and looks again
It reads the setting back from the phone or browser, and reports what it actually has, not what it was asked for.
Reported - 9:02 PM
You see Verified
The report matches, so Bedtime turns green on your dashboard and your Configuration Health updates.
Verified
FailedIf the device reports something different, you see Failed, along with what the device actually has, so you know what to fix.
Still verifiedeGuard keeps checking every time the device checks in. If the setting changes later, you get an alert.
Same protections, a slightly different path
Apple and Google give apps different powers. eGuard does as much as each platform allows, tells you plainly where it can't, and verifies the result either way.
eGuard is applying Mia's settings.
- Screen TimeApplied
- BedtimeApplied
- App RestrictionsApplied
- Web FilteringApplied
- LocationApplied
- Notification ControlsApplied
On Android
- eGuard applies all ten protections directly.
- Nothing extra for you to do after pairing.
- Uninstall protection keeps eGuard from being removed without you.
Most settings are applied for you. A few need a parent's hand.
- Screen TimeApplied
- BedtimeApplied
- App RestrictionsApplied
- Web FilteringGuided
- LocationGuided
- Notification ControlsNot on iPhone
On iPhone and iPad
- eGuard applies screen time, bedtime, app rules and content ratings directly.
- Guided: for web filtering, location and downloads, eGuard shows you each step in Settings, then checks it's on.
- Not available: notification controls. Apple doesn't allow it, so it never counts against your score.
A blocked site doesn't have to be a dead end
When the extension blocks something your child needs, they can ask you, and you decide from wherever you are.
- 1Blocked · eGuardThis site is blocked
Only sites on your allowed list can open. You can ask a parent to open it.
Ask a parentGo backChild's browser Mia taps “Ask a parent”
She can add a reason, like “For my science homework”.
- 29:41
Website access requestMia wants to open khanacademy.org“For my science homework”
Allow 1 hourDecline- Bedtime verifiedMia's Galaxy A15 · 9:32 PM
- Browser connectedMia's Chrome · Yesterday
- Location sharing offLucas's iPad · Mon
Your phone You get the request
In the app or on the web. Allow it for 15 minutes, an hour, the rest of today or always, or decline.
- 3PhotosynthesisPhotosynthesis, explained
Child's browser The site opens
Right away, with a note saying until when. When time's up, the rule is back on its own.
Phones work the same way for apps: your child taps Ask for an app, and you approve or decline it.
The questions parents ask us most
The phone or laptop goes offline
Protection stays on. Devices keep following the last rules they received and pick up changes when they reconnect. If a browser hasn't checked in for a day, you'll see “eGuard can't verify this browser”.
Someone switches a setting off
The device reports what it really has, so eGuard notices the difference and alerts you: “Protection setting changed”, with the device and the setting.
Someone tries to copy the connection
Each device gets its own key, never your password. If a browser's key turns up in two places, eGuard disconnects it and tells you, and it has to be added again with a new code.
You want to stop protecting a device
Remove it from Devices in the app or on the web. It stops following your rules and frees a device slot on your plan. Phones and browsers count the same.
What travels to eGuard, and what never does
eGuard needs very little to check that protections are working. It's also never hidden: your child can always see that eGuard is on and what it does.
What eGuard sees
- Whether each protection is on, and when it was checked
- Screen time totals and the names of apps used
- Current location, only if you turn location on
- How many pages the browser blocked each day, by category
What eGuard never sees
- Messages, photos or files
- Which websites your child visits
- Keystrokes, calls, contacts, camera or microphone
- Anything to sell or show ads with. eGuard has no ads
Browser rules are digitally signed by eGuard, so the extension only follows rules that really came from you. See Security & privacy for the details, and the page for kids to share with your child.
Put eGuard on every screen
- Web dashboardAny browser, at eguard.familyStart free
- AndroidParent and child app, Google PlayGet it
- iPhone & iPadApp StoreComing soon
- ChromeChrome Web StoreAdd
- Microsoft EdgeEdge Add-onsAdd
- FirefoxFirefox Add-onsComing soon
Ready to see it on your own family's devices?
Free for one child. No card needed.