Learn online safety through comics and simple stories
A playful space for children focused on suspicious links, strange messages, safe websites, passwords and dangerous apps.
Quick safety rules
- Do not click strange links.
- Do not share passwords or codes.
- Ask an adult when something feels suspicious.
- Install apps only from trusted sources.
What children can learn here
Short, understandable topics inspired by common online situations children may encounter.
Suspicious links and fake prizes
Children learn that prizes, gifts or urgent messages may be a trap and should always be checked first.
How to recognise a safer website
Children learn to notice trusted pages, suspicious pop-ups and simple signs of safer browsing.
Passwords and account safety
Simple explanations show why passwords should stay secret and why strong passwords matter.
Safe apps and downloads
Older children can learn that suspicious apps may ask for strange permissions and behave dangerously.
Messages and e-mails
Children learn not to rush, not to trust every message and to verify who sent it.
When to ask an adult for help
If something feels strange, scary or confusing, the safest step is to stop and ask a trusted adult.
Safety comics for children
Choose an age group and browse comics in the active language of the page.
Comic topic
Short description of the current comic.
Find the danger
Look at the picture and click on the suspicious part.
Fake antivirus warning
Click the most suspicious part of the image.
Try interactive tools
Children and older students can also explore interactive tools, voice analysis and safety quizzes.
Content detector
Analyze a text and find out whether it may contain signs of toxic or inappropriate behaviour.
Open detectorVoice age detector
Upload a voice recording and explore how the model estimates an age category from speech.
Open voice toolSafety quizzes
Test your knowledge with quizzes focused on children, parents, teachers and cyber threats.
Open quizzesThree simple rules
Easy habits that help children stay safer online every day.
Do not rush
Suspicious content often wants a quick reaction. It is safer to stop and think first.
Keep your secrets safe
Passwords, codes and personal information should stay private.
Ask an adult
Parents, teachers and trusted adults can help when something online seems suspicious.