That activity timeline may be the best feature in Qustodio, with its reverse chronological view of all the sites visited on the Qustodio browser and how often your kids were on Facebook or other select monitored apps. Qustodio lists location history in reverse chronological order, along with other activity I would have preferred a single map dedicated to location history. In my tests, location can be off by the distance of about two suburban houses - and even as much as a half mile if Wi-Fi is turned off. You can also see the last-known location of the device from Qustodio’s Web portal. Activate the feature, and Qustodio will ping the device at intervals ranging from every five minutes to several hours, depending on your preferences. Similarly, the iOS app offers a location-monitoring feature that works well, but not perfectly. Your child can keep playing a game that doesn't require online access, or use a popular app like Snapchat that isn't restricted, without time limits having any effect. When it's past curfew, or when your kids hit their daily time limit, online access is blocked.īe prepared from some significant limitations, though: On iOS devices, the time-usage limits work only on the Qustodio browser and for a few select apps (Facebook, Facebook Messages, YouTube, Instagram, Twitter, App Store, iTunes Store, Kik, WhatsApp, Netflix and Spotify). You can also set up daily time allowances, such as 2 hours on school days and 5 hours on weekends. New to Qustodio's iOS offering is a time-usage feature that lets parents place limits on when a child can browse the Web on an iPhone and for how long, though you can't limit app use to specific locations (say, allowing games at home, but not school).
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