Our Commitment to Trust and Safety
Snetch platform is intended to be secure and safe for everyone. We take seriously our commitment to the safety of our users and integrity of our platform.
As is clearly outlined in our Terms and Conditions and in our Privacy Policy our platform is strictly limited to those who affirm that:
All users who are minors in the jurisdiction in which they reside (generally under the age of 18) must have the permission Cl, and be directly supervised by, their parent or guardian to use the Services. If you are a minor, you must have your parent or guardian read and agree to these Legal Terms prior to you using the Services.
Are fully able and competent to enter into the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
The jurisdiction from which they access our platform does not prohibit playing with money
In order to help enforce our Terms and Conditions and our Privacy Policy, we have ensured that Snetch is, and remains safe and secure for everyone.
We urge parents to monitor their children’s online activity and implement parental controls as appropiate to keep their children safe in the digital age. We firmly believe that parents are the best placed to police their children’s activity using plethora of tools already available in modern operating systems and devices.
We have set out below some simple guidelines and advice on how to limit the potential for your child to access inappropriate content.
As is clearly outlined in our Terms and Conditions and in our Privacy Policy our platform is strictly limited to those who affirm that:
All users who are minors in the jurisdiction in which they reside (generally under the age of 18) must have the permission Cl, and be directly supervised by, their parent or guardian to use the Services. If you are a minor, you must have your parent or guardian read and agree to these Legal Terms prior to you using the Services.
Are fully able and competent to enter into the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
The jurisdiction from which they access our platform does not prohibit playing with money
In order to help enforce our Terms and Conditions and our Privacy Policy, we have ensured that Snetch is, and remains safe and secure for everyone.
We urge parents to monitor their children’s online activity and implement parental controls as appropiate to keep their children safe in the digital age. We firmly believe that parents are the best placed to police their children’s activity using plethora of tools already available in modern operating systems and devices.
We have set out below some simple guidelines and advice on how to limit the potential for your child to access inappropriate content.
Making the Internet Child-Friendly
There are many tools available for parents to make the internet safer for their children. ISPs, device manufacturers, and operating system developers have ensured an easy route to setting up parental controls. They all use simple step-by-step instructions which you only to follow once, browsing habits beyond simple supervision.
Parental Control Settings Desktop Services
All modern operating systems have built-in parental controls and they are simple to activate requiring only a few minutes to setup. Microsoft Windows 10, or 11 for instance, allows parents to easily setup accounts for their children, restrict which apps and programs they can open, and block inappropriate websites at the touch of a button.
Visit the Microsoft Family Safety site for more information.
Apple devices such as Macs, iPads, and Iphones have similar parental controls which can be enabled by following the instructions on Apple’s dedicated Families site.
Visit the Microsoft Family Safety site for more information.
Apple devices such as Macs, iPads, and Iphones have similar parental controls which can be enabled by following the instructions on Apple’s dedicated Families site.
Parental Control Settings Mobile Devices
As many children use their own personal devices to access the internet, mobile operating systems now include tools to ensure parents can stay firmly in control of their children’s browsing habits.
iOS devices from Apple such as iPhones and iPads can block inappropriate content, set screen time limits and prevent apps from being installed without permission. More information is available on Apple’s dedicated Families site.
Android products such as smartphones and tablets contain similar protections, allowing parents to choose what their children can see and do on their personal devices. The Google Safety Centre will walk you through the setup process.
iOS devices from Apple such as iPhones and iPads can block inappropriate content, set screen time limits and prevent apps from being installed without permission. More information is available on Apple’s dedicated Families site.
Android products such as smartphones and tablets contain similar protections, allowing parents to choose what their children can see and do on their personal devices. The Google Safety Centre will walk you through the setup process.
Internet Service Providers
Most, if not all internet Service Providers (ISPs) offer protections to limit the websites available to your home or handled device. Such services block all traffic to inappropriate websites and apps, and can usually be enabled by logging into your ISP account online. Simply contact your ISp and they can advice how to enable their content blocks.
Dedicated Parental Control Software
In addition to parental controls provided free of charge by operating systems, device manufacturers and ISPs, there are multiple parental control apps available from third parties. A non-exhaustive list is provided below:
Qustodio
Kaspersky Safe Kids
Net Nanny
Norton Family
Mobicip
Qustodio
Kaspersky Safe Kids
Net Nanny
Norton Family
Mobicip
More Information on Digital Parenting and Supervision
If you want to find out more information on protecting your children online, how to talk to them, and how to set and agree limits, there are several resources available:
FOSI-Family Online Safety Institute
UK Safer Internet Centre
Internetmatters.org
FOSI-Family Online Safety Institute
UK Safer Internet Centre
Internetmatters.org