Better screen time,
not less of it.
Every kid gets their own lineup.
Children’s videos we’ve watched end to end, picked for their age and the things you want more of.
Bluey
StoryBots
Octonauts
Alphablocks
Nat Geo Kids
Art for Kids Hub
Every kids’ video looks educational from the outside.
You’ve got twenty minutes and a tablet. The title says “learn colors.” The thumbnail is bright and friendly. Four hundred comments say their kid loves it. So you press play, and you still don’t know whether the next twenty minutes will teach your child something, wind them up, or just run out the clock.
It isn’t you. Nothing on the outside of a video is built to tell you what’s inside it. Titles are written for search. Thumbnails are made for clicks. A view count tells you how many people pressed play, not whether it was worth pressing.
Screen time you picked on purpose is a different thing from screen time that just happened.
90%
of a child’s brain develops before age 5.
What they watch matters more than most parents realize.
2.5x
Increase risk of attention challenges
More likely to have attention problems by age 7.
Why you can trust our library.
Anyone can call a video good. Here’s what’s behind ours.
Everything here is worth putting on.
We analyse a lot more than we publish. What makes it into the library is what we’d put on for our own kids, so you can pick anything in the lineup without second-guessing it.
Built on published guidance, not opinion.
What we look for comes from published child-development guidance: the AAP, NAEYC, and Zero to Three. What we tell you is what we actually observed in the video.
Nobody pays us. Completely unbiased.
We don’t sell ads, take sponsorships, or run affiliate links. Nothing popular gets a pass for being popular, and nothing gets in because someone paid for it so you know why recommend it.
How it works.
No scrolling through reviews. Tell us who’s watching, then pick something.
What we look at in every video.
Every video in the library gets a card. This is what’s on it.
“Is this a calm one or a loud one?”
“Is it teaching anything, and at what age?”
What a KidSight scorecard looks like.
One card per video, built for the age you set. Tap anything in the library to open it.
Built for one age at a time
The same video reads differently at two and at five, so every card is written for the age you chose.
At 2
A good fit.
One skill qualifies at this age: empathy and kindness. Naming feelings and making friends come later, so the card leaves them out.
At 5
A good fit.
This is where it does the most. All three qualify: naming feelings, empathy and kindness, and making friends.
At 8
Still a fine watch.
Same three skills, and the card adds a line you’d want to see: aimed a little younger than your kid. We’d rather say it than let you find out.
At 10
Not in their lineup.
It’s filtered out before you’d ever see it. Open it by link and the card is honest about what it is: no lesson here, just a genuinely good watch.
+
analyzed videos in our library to build your lineup
You’ll get the same scorecard: what’s inside, what it builds, and anything worth flagging, read for your kid’s age.
I used to spend longer picking than she’d spend watching.
Now I open her lineup and pick. It’s not a thing anymore, and she loves the suggestions.
Sarah M.
Mom of two
I wanted something calm for the twenty minutes before bed.
It told me which ones were actually calm. I didn’t know I could even ask that.
Emily R.
Mom of a 3-year-old
It’s free. All of it.
We think this is information parents should just have. What your kid watches for twenty minutes a day shouldn’t cost money to understand, and it shouldn’t sit behind a subscription only some families can afford.
The whole library. Every video we’ve published is open to you.
A lineup for every kid. Add as many children as you have.
A card on every video. What’s actually in it, and what it builds.
Paste any YouTube link. Anything outside the library gets a scorecard too.
