For parents

A family guide

No single tool keeps children safe online. Layers help, and so does talking together. Here's where Rohi fits, honestly.

1. Use your devices' own controls first

iPhone, iPad and Mac: Settings → Screen Time → Content & Privacy Restrictions → App Store, Media, Web & Games → Web Content → Limit Adult Websites.
Android and Chromebook: Google Family Link.
Windows and Xbox: Microsoft Family Safety.
Your home Wi-Fi: a family-filtering DNS (for example Cloudflare for Families, 1.1.1.3) in your router covers every device at home.

The Chrome and Edge extension is good for adults and teens who choose it. It can be turned off or removed in the browser's settings, so for young children it isn't enough on its own.
The full Rohi browser for iPhone (coming soon) has protection that can't be switched off, and Family mode with a parent PIN.
On a family computer, a parent can install the extension so it can't be removed: see Rohi on church computers; the same steps work at home.

Start early and keep it calm: curiosity is normal, and shame makes children hide.
Agree on a plan: what to do if something bad appears (close it, tell a parent, no trouble for telling).
Keep devices out of bedrooms at night.
For older teens and adults, an accountability partner they choose can help. Rohi's Settings has one: weekly counts only, never sites.

Rohi helps block explicit content; it can't guarantee that nothing gets through.