Finally, Safe Learning Content Your Kids Can Explore Freely
Every parent's dream: educational content that's engaging, enriching, and completely safe. Surprise Button itself has no ads or trackers, and we only link to trusted educational sources.
Free during beta • Committed to safety
Multi-Layer Safety Protection
We've built the most comprehensive safety system in educational technology. Here's how we keep your children safe online.
Trusted Sources Only
All content comes from pre-verified educational institutions and organizations like NASA, PBS Kids, National Geographic, and Smithsonian.
AI Content Analysis
Our advanced AI scans every piece of content for age-appropriateness, educational value, and potential safety concerns before your child sees it.
Zero Data Collection
We never collect personally identifiable information from children. No profiles, no tracking, no data selling - just safe learning.
Human Review
Our team of educators and parents manually reviews content sources and AI decisions to ensure the highest safety standards.
No Ads in Our App
Surprise Button contains no advertisements or sponsored content. While we curate content from trusted sources, some external sites may display their own ads.
Full Transparency
Daily reports show exactly what your child explored, with conversation starters for meaningful family discussions about their discoveries.
How We Compare to Other "Safe" Learning Platforms
Not all "safe" learning platforms are created equal. See what makes Surprise Button different.
Safety Feature | Surprise Button | YouTube Kids | Khan Academy | Common Sense Media |
---|---|---|---|---|
Pre-screened Content | Automated Only | Reviews Only | ||
No Ads in App | Has Ads | Has Ads | ||
AI Safety Analysis | Basic | × | × | |
Parent Daily Reports | Limited | Basic | × | |
Zero Child Data Collection | Collects Data | Collects Data | Collects Data |
Give Your Child the Safety They Deserve
Choose the safest learning platform for your children's educational discovery.
No credit card required • Safety-first approach