FamilyProtect is now an approved listing on SaaSHub

FamilyProtect has been reviewed and listed as approved on SaaSHub. You can see the listing on our SaaSHub page. Handing your card details and your family’s safety to a brand you met five minutes ago is a real ask, so an outside check is worth something. It is also worth being plain about exactly what that check is, and what it is not.

What is SaaSHub, and what does “approved” mean?

SaaSHub is an independent software directory. People use it to find and compare tools, and every listing is reviewed by a human before it goes up. “Approved” means a reviewer looked at FamilyProtect and accepted it as a real, legitimate product: a working service from a genuine company, not spam, not a page that collects your money and disappears.

For a young product that is exactly the reassurance a cautious parent should want. Someone with no stake in our success looked at us and decided we were the real thing.

What it does not mean

We would rather set this straight than let a badge do more talking than it earns. Being approved on a directory is not a security audit. Nobody at SaaSHub tested our filtering, inspected our code, or checked whether we block the sites we say we block. It is a listing review, not an endorsement of how well the product works.

The proof that FamilyProtect actually protects your kids does not come from a badge. It comes from what you see on your own PCs in the first fourteen days: what got blocked, sorted into Serious, Keep an eye on, and Filtered quietly, on your own family’s devices.

What we still refuse to do

A new listing changes nothing about the line we hold. No screen time tracking. No reading your child’s messages. No keystrokes, no camera, no location. FamilyProtect filters harmful and adult content on every family PC and tells you plainly what got blocked, and nothing more. We wrote that boundary down in our Privacy Policy, and a directory badge does not move it an inch.

The other half of that promise is that a child cannot quietly switch the protection off. It runs as the system rather than your child’s Windows account, so a standard account has no switch to reach. More on why that one decision matters in can kids bypass parental controls?

See it for yourself

An outside reviewer says we are the real thing. The better test is your own house. Start your 14-day free trial, watch what gets blocked on your family’s PCs, and decide from there. It is one flat monthly plan for every Windows PC in your home, with no per-device fee, and the first 14 days are free. Our pricing page shows the figure in your currency.