Phosra Aegis

Every child-safety law contains thou shalt not rules — never serve CSAM, never let a minor open a chatbot that simulates romantic companionship, never expose loot-box mechanics to a kid, never recommend coalition-curated “Not For Kids” titles. Each platform writes its own block list, with its own coverage gaps, and parents end up trusting whichever vendor happens to have the most complete catalog this quarter.

Aegis is the canonical block layer. Every prohibition from every adopted statute and standard collapses into a single deterministic decision: this content / app / pattern is blocked for this child, here is the citation. It runs at every layer the Phosra spec touches — DNS, MDM, OS-level age signals, app-store install gates, AI-product launch checks — and emits the same auditable record at each one.

The hard-block surface is where regulators land first. A platform that adopts Aegis can hand a state AG a query like “every block triggered for jurisdiction X under provision Y in the last 90 days” and get a court-ready answer. That’s the surface that makes laws like NY S9051, CA SB 243, and the App Store Accountability Act operationally real — not aspirational.