Now YouTube Kids App Add New Feature Parent Control

YouTube recently publicized new traditions to customize children’s viewing involvement on the YouTube Kids app, which contains parent-approved content and new content level situations. The parent-approved content feature allows parents to control which videos and channels are suitable for their children. This feature gives parents more control over their children’s watching experience.
Parents can access this feature through the submission settings, where they can continue to their child’s profile and limit the videos that the child can assessment to “approved content only”. When this option is designated, the child cannot search for videos to watch on the YouTube Kids app by themselves. To select the videos that the child can get, parents may search for videos, channels, or assortments of channels that they like and press the plus switch.

YouTube is also presenting a new content level setting in the YouTube Kids app. This content level, named “Older”, is targeted to children between ages 8 to 12. If parents select this content level in the app settings, their children will be exposed to a less preventive video streaming experience, letting them view content like game streams and prevalent music videos. On the other hand, YouTube Kids also offers a more preventive content experience with the “Younger” content level. This content level is the avoidance content setting of the streaming service and it is curated to showcase videos appropriate for pre-school and elementary school children. The “Older” content level setting is now rolling out to users in the United States, and there are plans to organize this feature worldwide soon.

YouTube has before rolled out features that reduce the number of unsuitable videos that reach children on the YouTube Kids app. Last April, the video streaming platform allowable parents to limit the videos displayed on the YouTube Kids application to gatherings curated by actual humans. Meanwhile, turning off the search meaning of the app limits the content experience of children to channels that have been confirmed by the YouTube Kids team. Moreover, Google’s video platform is hopeful parents to report videos that may not be suitable for the YouTube Kids app for assessment.