RoseShield gives mobile operators and device makers an on-device child-safety layer that works across the handset when it is built into the firmware, carries your brand, and leaves safeguarding decisions with the people responsible for the child.
Protection operates at the device and operating-system layer on RoseShield-integrated builds, rather than asking families to assemble a set of safety apps.
RoseShield can support operator and manufacturer-branded family-safety propositions.
RoseShield detects and explains potential harm. Parents and designated safeguarding professionals decide what happens next.
App limits and website filtering help set boundaries. RoseShield adds safety checks for the content an app or device can access.
Look for signs of grooming, sextortion, bullying and self-harm in supported messages and media, and bring flagged concerns to the people who can help.
Depending on the deployment, it can intervene before harmful content reaches a child, give a child the chance to reconsider unsafe outgoing content, or bring a responsible adult into a serious situation.
Safety checks start on the device, with information shared when deeper analysis or Guardian support is needed.
On-device checks can keep working offline. Alerts, updates and cloud analysis use a connection.
Explore SDK and Core evaluations, with a separate network layer in development.
Offer RoseShield as part of a family proposition or an optional safety service.
Build RoseShield into devices intended for children, families or education.
Embed RoseShield protection into an existing product or service.
RoseShield identifies and explains potential harm. It does not make you the organization reviewing children’s conversations or deciding what happens next.
Those decisions stay with the parent, guardian or designated safeguarding authority — where they belong.
The right route depends on what you are trying to protect. We work that through with your product and engineering teams.
RoseShield is designed to be tested, not accepted on a slide deck. Your product, engineering, privacy and security teams can validate the architecture and the performance on your own hardware, in your own environment, before any deployment decision is made.
A useful evaluation reports what RoseShield failed to catch, not only what it detected. We would rather you found that in a pilot than after a deployment.
Start with a technical and commercial scoping call. Bring product, engineering, privacy or security — whoever needs to test the proposition.
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