How Much Data Have You Accidentally Exposed About Your Kids?
Between milestone photos, sports rosters, and school check-ins, everyday sharing can leave digital clues. Take the free two-minute test to review your family’s exposure index and receive immediate steps to secure your children’s digital footprint.
Imagine What An Investigator Could Piece Together
Imagine a parent who considers themselves thoughtful about privacy. They keep their main account locked to accepted connections. They rarely post while traveling. They avoid posting sensitive personal matters.
Imagine what could happen if an investigator were asked to see what public clues exist: "What could someone piece together about a family's daily routine using only publicly accessible online clues?"
A Hypothetical Discovery File
By reviewing public photo tags, group pages, and community posts, an observer could assemble:
- A child’s full name and approximate birth milestone from celebratory family posts.
- A school name or teacher reference visible on milestone signs or school apparel.
- Recurring weekly activity venues and practice parks shared across sports group pages.
- General neighborhood locations identifiable from distinctive background streetscapes.
The parent never intended to publish these details together in one place. In the digital world, information rarely surfaces through a single catastrophic event. Instead, it accumulates through small, scattered clues shared across years of everyday life.
Understanding these common patterns helps you make informed choices about what to share and how to adjust your privacy settings.
Three Everyday Ways Child Details Can Surface Online
Online data aggregation often relies on ordinary habits that parents rarely think twice about.
The Milestone Chalkboard
First-day-of-school boards, birthday signs, and sports portraits often pack full names, exact birth dates, teacher names, and school crests into high-resolution images.
The Real-Time Location Tag
Tagging sports practices, recitals, and neighborhood playgrounds in real time allows observers to see where children regularly spend their afternoons.
The Extended Circle Tag
Even when your personal account is private, enthusiastic relatives, sports leagues, or activity groups may share photos on open profiles and tag your family.
A Respectful, 2-Minute Habit Self-Assessment
We designed this assessment specifically for parents. You will never be asked for your children’s names, birth dates, photos, or school details.
Answer 6 Habit Questions
Select your current posting routines regarding milestone markers, location tags, background clues, and family circles.
Receive Your 0–100 Exposure Index
View a transparent breakdown across six core privacy categories, highlighting where your sharing blind spots may lie.
Get 3 Immediate Action Priorities
Receive direct, practical recommendations you can execute today to adjust settings and protect your children.
Million Dollar Child Privacy Guide
Million Dollar Child Privacy Guide
A polished companion guide for parents who want step-by-step help with audience settings, family sharing, location habits, image review, archive cleanup, and a repeatable privacy routine.
The exact 0–100 method, three tier playbooks, and six chapters on audience, identity, location, backgrounds, family circles, and history.
A practical review for audience, tags, mentions, reshares, connected apps, and group visibility.
A warm script for relatives, coaches, and group administrators, plus ways to keep boundaries constructive.
Pre-post, image and background, device permission, archive cleanup, and quarterly review tools.
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Includes an immediate protected PDF download and a secure access link sent to the email collected by Stripe Checkout.
Clear Answers About Our Privacy Assessment
Everything you need to know about our privacy philosophy, assessment methodology, and educational guide.
Review Your Exposure Index Before You Post
Review your sharing habits with our free two-minute educational assessment.
