Teach kids to treat links like ‘mystery doors’. Simple rule: Ask First. Check with a grown-up before clicking.

If it gives them a “butterfly tingle”, that’s their cyber instinct. More lessons: www.CyberVedKids.com

The UK government has warned about AI cyber threats for businesses - but these risks matter for families too. AI makes online scams more realistic, so the goal at home is simple: build your child’s cyber instincts. Try this today: Make online safety a daily family priority. Have a 5‑minute chat (passwords, links, sharing info) Update devices + apps and use strong, unique passwords Teach kids to tell a trusted adult if something feels “yucky or wobbly” Read a CyberVedKids story together and ask: “What would a digital superhero do?” Is there a topic you would like me to cover? Just hit reply!

Hey everyone, I’m Neha, founder of CyberVedKids. I’ve worked in cybersecurity for years, and I created CyberVedKids because I kept seeing the same problem: Kids are growing up online… but most online safety advice is either too scary, too technical, or starts too late. This community is here to make online safety simple, calm, and doable for families with kids aged 5–10. What you’ll get here (weekly) - 60-second tips for parents (what to do + what to say) - 60-second tips for kids (super simple “Cyber Hero” habits) We’ll cover things like passwords, links/scams, stranger messages, privacy, screen time, gaming, and social apps - with a focus on confidence over fear. Quick hello so I can tailor the tips to you Reply below with: 1. Your child’s age(s) 2. The device/app they use most (YouTube, Roblox, iPad, WhatsApp, etc.) 3. Your biggest worry right now (screen time, strangers, scams, oversharing, bullying, something else) I’ll use your answers to shape the next few weekly posts. Glad you’re here. Let’s raise Cyber Heroes, one small habit at a time. Warmly, Neha