For the year she's already been on Roblox
The Online Safety Talk, written out for you. Platform-agnostic, Roblox, Snapchat, Discord, the school iPad, so instead of vaguely worrying, you have the actual words. Ages 6 to 12. A brand-new release from us.
Instant digital access · secure checkout · 90-day money-back guarantee
90-day money-back guarantee: try it with your family for 90 days
111,868+
Kids helped
68
Countries
4.89/5
Avg rating
Therapist
built
Not because you don't care, because what would you even say? "Be careful online" is not a plan. The apps change every few months, the slang is a foreign language, and every article you read is either a shrug or a doom-scroll. So the iPad keeps getting handed over, and the real conversation keeps not happening.
The hard part was never wanting to talk about it, it's not knowing what the words are. You don't want to lecture, you don't want to spy, and you definitely don't want to make it a big scary thing that gets her hiding her screen from you. You just want her to know a few clear rules and to actually come to you if something feels off.
That's the whole gap this fills. It's not a parental-control app and it's not a fear pamphlet, it's the calm, specific script for the conversation you've been circling for a year, in about five minutes, whichever app she's actually on.
What you get
See it up close
Read the actual words
Platform-agnostic scripts for the conversations that actually come up on Roblox, Snapchat, Discord, and the school iPad. Open the card, read it out loud.
Say this:
“Some people online pretend to be kids so they can be your friend. You never have to keep chatting with anyone. If someone asks for a photo, your address, or to keep a secret, you close it and come tell me. You will never be in trouble for telling.”
Kids stay quiet when they fear the game gets taken away. This removes that fear.
Say this:
“Your username is not your real name, your school, or your face. If a game or a person wants those, that's our signal to stop and check with a grown-up together.”
One clear rule beats a list of a hundred apps you'll never keep up with.
These show the word-for-word style. The exact card wording ships on your deck.
Parental controls decide what your kid can tap. They don't teach your kid what to do when something feels off in a group chat, and they definitely don't come to your phone the day she ages out of them. This gives YOU the script instead, the actual words for the conversation, because the kid who knows the rules and knows she can come to you is safer than the kid behind a lock she'll eventually get around. Books and apps do the WHAT; this does the HOW.
It's built platform-agnostic on purpose. Apps come and go, but the underlying rules, don't share where you are, a stranger being nice is still a stranger, tell me and you won't be in trouble, don't change when the logo does. So you're not re-learning a new talk every time she downloads something; you're teaching a handful of ideas that travel across Roblox, Snapchat, Discord, and whatever comes next.
And like our Body Safety Talk, it's banded by age and made to be repeated in small doses. Your 6-year-old on a school iPad and your 12-year-old on Snapchat need the same core rules pitched differently, so you read each of them the version that fits. Five minutes to start, a scenario card now and then, no fear, no lecture. You come out of it as the parent she'll actually come to, which is the entire point.
A lock on the iPad decides what she can tap. A script decides whether she comes to you when something feels off, and only one of those still works next year.
How it works
Dinner's winding down, the iPad is on the table anyway. You open the Quick-Start Guide, grab the cards for her age, and you've got the exact words in hand. Nothing to prep, nothing to google first.
You read the online rules straight off the card in your normal voice, then play one "What Would You Do?", "a person you've never met sends you a nice message in the game, what do you do?" She answers; you're having a real conversation, not a lecture.
You end on the line that matters most, "if anything ever feels weird, you tell me and you're never in trouble", straight from the "If Something Happens" guide. Five minutes, and she knows the rules and knows she can come to you.
What changes, and when
Tonight
One card, read out loud, right where the devices live. No lecture, no takeaways, no fight. Just the first rule, in words your kid actually hears.
This week
Card by card you cover the situations that actually happen: strangers in games, group-chat pile-ons, photos that can't be unsent. Rehearsed, not lectured.
Ongoing
The goal isn't surveillance, it's a kid who tells you when something online feels off, because the talk made you the safe person to tell.
The people behind it
Trailies isn't a worksheet from a stranger. It's the script two people wished they'd had, made with the clinicians who know what actually works.
I spent years watching good parents freeze at the exact moment their kid needed words. So we wrote the words down.
Nobody handed my parents a script. I built the one I wish they'd had, so the next kid gets the talk instead of the silence.
Every deck and script is built with child psychologists and grounded in PCIT, CBT, and 200+ studies.
No production crew
The honest comparison
Word-for-word scripts
Calibrated to your kid's age
Practice scenarios to rehearse
Covers the full online-safety method
Ready to use tonight
What it costs
What parents are saying
11 reviews
Just got this and did the first two cards with my Roblox-obsessed 9-year-old. When we hit the strangers in chat card he went quiet and then admitted someone had asked him to move to a different app to talk. I did NOT know that. I would not have known to ask without this.
New for us and exactly on time — my daughter just got a school iPad and I felt completely out of my depth. The card about not everyone online is who they say they are finally gave me a calm way in instead of me just hovering nervously over her shoulder.
Snapchat was the battle in our house and I had no script for it. Went through these this week. The best part was my son started asking ME questions back — what counts as a stranger if we've played the same game for months? Great question, kid. We figured it out together.
Really glad this exists — it's new so it's a little shorter than the body safety deck, and I'd love even more on Discord specifically since that's my 12-year-old's whole world. What's here is solid though. The what to do if a message makes you feel weird card already came in handy.
first time we've had a REAL conversation about online strangers instead of me just yelling get off the iPad. the card framing made it a talk, not a fight. she asked why someone would pretend to be a kid and we had the hard honest version of that answer. she's 8 and she can hold it.
I froze the first time my kid asked to add a friend online I'd never heard of. I genuinely didn't know what to say. This gave me the words for exactly that moment. Recently launched and you can tell it's built for how kids actually use these apps, not some outdated idea of the internet.
We're a Discord and Minecraft household and the stranger danger talks from my own childhood are useless here — the danger doesn't look like a van anymore, it looks like a friendly username. These cards finally matched the real world my kids live in. Did the whole set over one weekend.
Good early set. Four stars only because it's clearly a newer release and I'm greedy for more cards. What's here nailed the school-iPad situation for us — my 7-year-old came home with one and I had zero plan. The don't share where you live or what school card was the first thing we did.
my daughter asked more questions during this than any talk we've had — what if the person seems really nice, what if it's someone from school. she was thinking hard. that's what I wanted. not a scared kid, a thinking kid. so grateful this came out when it did.
Questions
Everything you get today
Try it with your family, risk-free. If it's not right for you, email us within 90 days and we'll make it right, no hoops and no hard feelings. The only risk is another week of winging it.
Start this Talk · $39.003,200+ Talks gifted so far through the Trailies Forward Fund. No strings — just one parent making sure another has the words too.
How the Forward Fund works
