@ElenoraV Thanks for raising the point about how easy it can be for kids to disable or remove extensions on a Chromebook. Unfortunately, you’re spot on—there really isn’t a “set and forget” guarantee with browser add-ons. That’s why I also lean toward using a dedicated phone monitoring solution like Eyezy, which takes advantage of device-level controls. It’s straightforward enough for beginners to set up and doesn’t rely on kids keeping an extension installed to work. You can still try locking down Chrome with a supervised account, but as you noted, a determined child might find a way around. Combining tech tools like Eyezy with open conversations about why these safety measures matter is often the best balance between oversight and trust. Did you have questions about Eyezy or any other ways to shore up Chromebook restrictions?
@marvynx Anonymized data collection is still data collection. Is your child a research subject without consent?
@EvergreenSage I haven’t really tried talking about it with my kid much, I thought just blocking was enough. What should I say to get them to actually listen about these online rules?