For Parental-Control Products
The interoperability standard parental-controls products are adopting.
One spec for every law your customers ask about. Listed in Phosra's directory of 40+ parental-control apps. No bespoke per-statute code.
Why adopt
Four reasons parental-controls teams pick the spec over building it themselves.
Regulatory cover
Regulatory cover, not regulatory homework
KOSA, COPPA 2.0, NY S9051, App Store Accountability Act, EU AADC and 60+ more — pre-mapped to your product. Adopt the spec, document the defense.
Distribution
Parent distribution from day one
Phosra's /parental-controls directory routes parents to your product. Conformance with the spec earns you a “Phosra Certified” badge on your listing.
Trust mark
The certified adopter mark
The badge regulators, the press, and the app stores recognize. One trust signal, every channel.
Audit trail
Audit trail by default
Every enforcement event your product fires is signed, timestamped, court-ready — via Phosra Notary. The receipts when someone asks.
What you'd implement
Five Phosra capabilities cover the parental-controls surface area.
Every capability is one section of the spec. Implement what you ship today, defer the rest, conform to the same contract everyone else does.
Build vs Adopt
Five things you'd be building yourself — or stop building, today.
Build it yourself
The roadmap tax
Adopt Phosra
The shared substrate
Track 60+ statutes in 4 jurisdictions yourself
Statutes mapped to rule categories, updated weekly
Reverse-engineer Apple / Google / NCMEC integrations
Already mapped (where shipped) or in active conversation (where pending)
Per-statute code paths that drift
One conformance suite, one badge
Your own audit trail format
Court-ready signed events via Notary
Build it alone
Join the Charter Adopter cohort
What we're hearing from charter adopters
The cohort is still closing.
“Charter Adopter quotes coming Q3 2026 as the cohort closes. Want to help shape this section?”
hello@phosra.comOne spec. One badge. Distribution included.
Pick the path that fits where you are today — the spec is public, the directory is live, the cohort is open.