Parents Just Like You
No special titles. No political experience. Just moms and dads who decided their children were worth fighting for.
Coming Soon
Why I Joined
Sarah M.
Ohio"I thought I was doing everything right. We had the limits set, we talked about safety. But the app store description didn't tell me what was actually inside the game my son downloaded."
What they did: Testified at the state capitol
What they learned: We are all fighting the same blind spots.
Coming Soon
What I Learned
David T.
Texas"As a software engineer and a dad, I'm shocked by how easy it is for an 11-year-old to bypass digital contracts that adults struggle to understand. The system is rigged against families."
What they did: Organized local parent workshops
What they learned: Technical knowledge isn't enough; we need policy changes.
Coming Soon
Why Parents Can Win
Maria L.
Florida"Lawmakers listen when parents show up. We don't need lobbyists to tell our stories. The moment I shared my daughter's experience, the room went entirely quiet. That silence was the first sign we were finally being heard."
What they did: Met with local representatives
What they learned: Our voices are more powerful than Big Tech's money.
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
Jennifer K.
Colorado"My daughter was 13 when a stranger started messaging her through an app I had never heard of. The app store said it was for 'teens.' It didn't say it was built like a dating app for adults."
What they did: Spoke at a school board meeting
What they learned: The app store is the front door we should have locked first.
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
Michael R.
Michigan"I spent ten years in cybersecurity, and I still couldn't figure out how to keep my son off the worst corners of the internet. If it is this hard for me, how are regular parents supposed to cope?"
What they did: Wrote to his state representative
What they learned: Parental tools are useless when the business model is designed to bypass them.
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
Aisha T.
Georgia"I joined a parent group after my niece was cyberbullied. Within weeks, we realized every family in the room had the same story — just a different app name."
What they did: Organized a town hall
What they learned: Our shared anger became our shared power.
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
Robert C.
Pennsylvania"I testified because I was tired of hearing that parents just need to 'pay more attention.' We are paying attention. The platforms are paying nothing to protect our kids."
What they did: Testified before a House committee
What they learned: Laws can change faster than culture, if parents refuse to be quiet.
Coming Soon
Why I Joined
Sarah M.
Ohio"I thought I was doing everything right. We had the limits set, we talked about safety. But the app store description didn't tell me what was actually inside the game my son downloaded."
What they did: Testified at the state capitol
What they learned: We are all fighting the same blind spots.
Coming Soon
What I Learned
David T.
Texas"As a software engineer and a dad, I'm shocked by how easy it is for an 11-year-old to bypass digital contracts that adults struggle to understand. The system is rigged against families."
What they did: Organized local parent workshops
What they learned: Technical knowledge isn't enough; we need policy changes.
Coming Soon
Why Parents Can Win
Maria L.
Florida"Lawmakers listen when parents show up. We don't need lobbyists to tell our stories. The moment I shared my daughter's experience, the room went entirely quiet. That silence was the first sign we were finally being heard."
What they did: Met with local representatives
What they learned: Our voices are more powerful than Big Tech's money.
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
Jennifer K.
Colorado"My daughter was 13 when a stranger started messaging her through an app I had never heard of. The app store said it was for 'teens.' It didn't say it was built like a dating app for adults."
What they did: Spoke at a school board meeting
What they learned: The app store is the front door we should have locked first.
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
Michael R.
Michigan"I spent ten years in cybersecurity, and I still couldn't figure out how to keep my son off the worst corners of the internet. If it is this hard for me, how are regular parents supposed to cope?"
What they did: Wrote to his state representative
What they learned: Parental tools are useless when the business model is designed to bypass them.
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
Aisha T.
Georgia"I joined a parent group after my niece was cyberbullied. Within weeks, we realized every family in the room had the same story — just a different app name."
What they did: Organized a town hall
What they learned: Our shared anger became our shared power.
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
Robert C.
Pennsylvania"I testified because I was tired of hearing that parents just need to 'pay more attention.' We are paying attention. The platforms are paying nothing to protect our kids."
What they did: Testified before a House committee
What they learned: Laws can change faster than culture, if parents refuse to be quiet.