Youth Privacy Guide is a Clone skill that keeps family digital planning consent-aware and privacy-minimizing. Parent and educator clones use it to respect a teen's privacy, decide which information is truly needed and which is not, and escalate a youth online safety concern to the right adult or service. It needs no app connection and does not replace law enforcement or emergency services.
Should I ask my daughter for all her passwords as part of our agreement?
The agreement only needs which apps she uses and the limits you agree on, not her passwords. I would leave them out and add how she can come to you if something feels unsafe.
No forms, no workflow builder. Ask your clone the way you'd ask a teammate.
Your clone makes sure your teen knows what is being planned and what information is involved.
It sorts what the plan truly needs from what it does not, and leaves private details out.
If a safety concern comes up, it routes it to a parent and points to the right service when needed.
Skills belong to roles. These clones put Youth Privacy Guide to work as part of their job.
It is a set of consent and privacy rules an AI follows when helping families plan digital life with kids and teens. With Clone, your clone keeps only needed information and escalates real safety concerns.
Teen Digital Agreement drafts the rules and freedoms with your teen. Youth Privacy Guide is the privacy and safety lens on that work: consent, minimal information and escalation.
Your clone flags the concern to you right away. For immediate danger, call 911. Your clone does not replace law enforcement or emergency services.
No. Youth Privacy Guide needs no app connection. Clones are default-deny, and every clone action is logged.
Parent and educator clones use it, for families and educators planning digital independence with young people.
Updated October 2026