At YmeTwe, we prioritize the safety and well-being of all our users, especially children. We are committed to creating a secure and positive online environment where young users can explore, learn, and connect safely.
Our Safety Features:
1.Parental Controls & Supervision
Parents can link their accounts to their child’s profile to monitor activity.
Set time limits and restrict access to certain features.
Receive alerts for suspicious interactions.
2. Age-Appropriate Content
Strict content moderation to filter out harmful or inappropriate material.
Customizable privacy settings to control who can interact with your child.
3. Safe Messaging & Interactions
Only approved contacts can send messages to children under 13.
AI-powered filters block bullying, harassment, and predatory behavior.
4. No Unauthorized Data Collection
We comply with COPPA (Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act) and other child safety laws.
No targeted ads for children under 13.
5. Reporting & Blocking
Easy-to-use "Report" button for inappropriate content or behavior.
Immediate action on flagged accounts to prevent harm.
6. Key Risks of CSAE on Social Media
Grooming – Predators may pretend to be friends to gain trust and manipulate children into sharing inappropriate content or meeting in person.
Sextortion – Children may be blackmailed into sending explicit images or videos under threats.
Inappropriate Content – Kids might accidentally or intentionally encounter sexual content or be pressured to share it.
Fake Profiles – Predators often use fake identities to target children.
Location Sharing – Revealing location can put children at risk of real-world harm.
7. How to Keep Children Safe
Set Privacy Controls – Ensure your child’s profile is private, and limit who can contact them.
Monitor Activity – Regularly check their friends, messages, and posts without invading their privacy.
Educate About Strangers – Teach kids never to share personal details (name, school, address) or meet online friends in person.
Use Parental Controls – Enable safety features on apps and devices to block harmful content.
Encourage Open Communication – Let your child know they can come to you if they feel uncomfortable or pressured online.
8. What to Do If You Suspect CSAE
If you believe a child is being exploited or abused online:
Report it immediately to the social media platform.
Contact local authorities or a child protection agency.
Reach out to organizations like NCMEC (National Center for Missing & Exploited Children) or CEOP (Child Exploitation & Online Protection).
