Yes, there’s a free 24-hour trial, so you can try it out

Track it easy is an early calorie tracker for people who count calories to lose weight but find manual logging and corrections too time-consuming, and don’t want to rely on a one-shot AI estimate. It uses a chat where you can log meals by text, voice, or photo, answer follow-up questions only when details matter.

Hey, thanks for all the comments.

I made KidScreen for my two daughters. They both have their own iPads, and I wanted them to have separate video shelves with only the YouTube videos I chose for them.

How it works is very simple: I create one family, add my children, and paste YouTube links into each child’s shelf. Each child has their own login and sees only their own videos. I put KidScreen on the Home Screen as a web app, block regular YouTube and other video sources with Screen Time, and allow KidScreen with youtube-nocookie.com. So when they open it, there is no search, no endless feed, and no random videos to choose from — only what I added.

KidScreen is free. I built it for my own family first, and if it is useful for other parents, I will keep developing it. It will stay free. It is a web app, not a native TV or mobile app, and it does not download videos for offline use. It can work in a browser on a TV, but it was not made specifically for TV.

In my own setup I have not seen ads or recommendations. But the main point is simple: no video appears on the child’s shelf because of an algorithm. It is there because the parent added it.

A lot of you are right about one thing: the main page does not explain this well enough. I thought people would just try it because it is free, but I understand why someone wants to know exactly how it works before signing up. I will move the About section to the main page, add screenshots, and explain the product better.

KidScreen is a free web app: a parent creates child profiles, pastes the exact YouTube links approved for each child, and gives each child separate sign-in details. The child gets a finite shelf containing only those videos, with no search, no endless feed, and no KidScreen algorithm deciding what comes next.

Thanks — I will take a look at it.

It is a browser-based, parent-curated shelf that works together with parental controls.

I agree that claiming universal control would be misleading. KidScreen does not intercept other apps or devices; it only controls the shelf inside KidScreen. Whether that narrower model is useful depends on how a family manages the child’s device.

KidScreen cannot become the default inside the native YouTube apps on phones, Apple TV, PlayStation, or other platforms. It works only where the child opens the KidScreen web app in a compatible browser, and the parent still needs device-level controls to restrict other routes to YouTube. It solves a smaller problem than universal device control, so it will not fit every family.

That is my view as well. KidScreen does not prescribe how much a child should watch; it gives the parent control over the exact videos available.

It is for families who already choose to use some video and want tighter control over exactly what is available.