A strong month for curiosity—with an evening pattern to redirect.
Maya chose more science, drawing, and build videos than last month. After 7 PM, repetitive entertainment became 2.4× more common.
ScreenSignals turns 30 days of viewing into the clearest picture yet of what they love, what keeps pulling them back, and what deserves your attention—so you can guide better habits, better judgment, and a healthier relationship with screens.
Science, art, and how-to videos led the month. Short, repetitive challenge videos rose sharply after 7 PM.
Every recommendation trains attention. Every creator models a way to speak, think, joke, want, and react. A screen-time total cannot tell you whether those hours fed curiosity—or quietly normalized habits you would never choose.
You don’t need to watch over their shoulder. You need to know where to lean in.
This is the substance parents have been missing: a connected view of the videos, voices, patterns, and opportunities influencing their child.
Updated today · 132 analyzed videos
Maya chose more science, drawing, and build videos than last month. After 7 PM, repetitive entertainment became 2.4× more common.
Why it matters: normalizes hiding online interactions from trusted adults.
See what was watched, when, and why it earned its signal—without opening 132 separate videos.
Understand repetition and influence across the month—not just the last thing they clicked.
Turn their real interests into openings for curiosity, connection, and better choices.
“If you could build one thing from the engineering videos you watched, what would it be?”Then ask: What would you need to learn first?
All household activity, scores, and findings shown here are fictional. Public channel names are examples only and do not imply affiliation or endorsement.
When you understand what holds their attention, you can help them practice the traits you’re already trying to raise: curiosity over passivity, judgment over impulse, empathy over cruelty, and self-control over one more autoplay.
See their world clearly. Meet them inside it. Guide what happens next.No monitoring app. No access to your child’s Google password. You choose the history to analyze and remain the decision-maker.
Follow a guided Google Takeout export and add the ZIP from your own device.
THE ORIGINAL ZIP STAYS ON YOUR DEVICEScreenSignals organizes titles, public video details, available transcripts, channels, and patterns.
EVERY SIGNAL COMES WITH CONTEXTReview what matters, use a conversation starter, and guide the next choice with confidence.
YOU DECIDE WHAT FITS YOUR FAMILYYour Google Takeout ZIP is read on your device and is not uploaded. ScreenSignals saves the viewing entries and analysis needed for your private report, and saved history updates can be removed in Settings.
You should know exactly what ScreenSignals does—and what it will never pretend to do.
No. A tracker measures duration. ScreenSignals looks at the substance of recent viewing: topics, channels, language, learning value, low-value pull, recurring patterns, and the evidence behind them.
No. It identifies signals and organizes supporting examples. Your child’s age, context, personality, and your family’s values still matter most—and you make every decision.
No monitoring software is installed. A parent exports supported YouTube history through Google Takeout and adds it to ScreenSignals.
Review the evidence first. It may lead to a calm question, a clearer family boundary, a better recommendation, or simply a better understanding of what your child finds compelling.
Unlock the report. Start the conversation. Take your place back from the algorithm.
Show me my child’s Screen Report Private by design · Signals, not verdicts · You stay in control