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New in KidLogger 6.0: Today KidLogger application for Windows was updated to 6-th version. Before this, if you had more than one user account on the computer, all the information about their.

The internet can be a fantastic educational tool, but without parental control software and careful supervision it can be a dangerous place. The more connected we become the more we need everybody online – and that means trying to ensure that our children aren't exposed to the very worst content, ideas and behaviour that exist online. That's why parental control software is so important – and some of the best tools are completely free. Software can't do everything, of course, and there's no substitute for being there supervising your kids directly online. Parental control software has its uses through, and can help to make parents' lives much easier – particularly once your kids are a little older and want more independence. With that in mind, here are our picks of the best parental control tools for Windows, macOS and mobile devices.

Cross-platform Most parental control software is aimed at Windows, but (think 'custodian') is also available for Mac, Android, iOS, Kindle and (weirdly) Nook. The free version is one of the most comprehensive parental control apps around, enabling you to set rules and time schedules, block pornography and other unsuitable content. If you go for, you'll also get SMS monitoring, social media features and per-app controls. Its raft of features and support for a wide range of platforms make Qustodio the best free parental control software, but there are some other excellent free programs available, some of which may be better suited to your individual needs as a parent.

Read on for the rest of our our top choices. Setup can be tricky is a free service from OpenDNS. Its parental control tools automatically block domains that OpenDNS has flagged under the headings 'tasteless, proxy/anonymizer, sexuality, or pornography'. One of the big pluses here is that while FamilyShield can run on PCs and mobile devices, you can also apply it to your network router and filter all the traffic that passes through it – it's just a matter of changing the DNS server numbers in your control panel. This has the happy benefit of improving DNS lookup speeds on some ISPs. By filtering everything at the router level, every device on your network benefits from the filters.

Free version doesn't record audio Nothing gets past. This free parental control software not only tracks what your children type and which websites they visit – it also keeps a record of which programs they use and any screengrabs they take. If you're concerned about who your kids might be talking to online, there's even a voice-activated sound recorder. If your children are a little older and more responsible, you can pick and choose which options to monitor and give them a little privacy. The free software only covers one device and lacks some of the sneakier features of the premium editions (including silent monitoring of WhatsApp conversations and the ability to listen to Skype calls), but it's still a well-rounded tool if you're concerned about your kids' safety. No content blocking Keyloggers have something of a bad reputation online, as they're often used by crooks hoping to capture passwords and bank details, but they can be a force for good too, and enables you to see what your children have been up to. Although it's dubbed parental control software, the free version of Spyrix really a monitoring program; it doesn't stop the kids getting up to no good, but it does let you see exactly what they've done.

If you want content blocking too, start at US$59 (about £45, AU$75). The absence of filtering means Spyrix might not be the best choice for younger kids' computers, but it may be useful for older children if you suspect online bullying or other unpleasantness. Includes ads Even with safe search enabled, even the most innocent Google search can bring up some pretty unsavory content. That's why Google has developed – a visual search engine specially made for kids. It's no substitute for a parent's watchful eye – typing a word into your browser's address bar will perform a regular search unless you've specifically disabled that feature – but Kiddle is a great way for young children to learn the fundamentals of how to use a search engine and learn more about subjects they're covering at school. Kiddle still includes ads at the top of search results, and depending on the search term, they might have no relevance at all to your kids.

For example, a search for 'trains' brings up ads to transit booking services – not something your little ones are likely to be interested in. Below these you'll find results from sites that Google staff have hand-picked as safe sources – including Kiddles' own Wikipedia-style simplified encyclopedia. The first few search results will be sites presented in particularly kid-friendly language, while lower results will still be OK content-wise, but may be too technical for young children.

Download here: Developer: Operating system: Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android, BlackBerry Version: 6 Of course, everyone – including children – uses multiple devices to get their technology fix, and this is something the software takes into account. You can monitor up to five devices without have to part with a penny. The basic version of KidLogger is not only free, but also open source. This is great news because it means the code can be checked and analysed by anyone – after all, the last thing you want from any sort of monitoring tools is for it to be secretly doing something sinister in the background.

If you're hoping to stop your children from visiting certain websites or launching particular programs, there's bad news; as its name suggests, this software is merely about monitoring. It will log every keystroke your child types, log every program that is launched, take screenshots at login and even record audio if you're willing to take out a subscription. The hope is that when told that this monitoring is taking place, children will keep their own activities in check. There are two premium KidLogger subscriptions. Standard costs $9 (about £6, AU$11) for three months, $17 (about £12, AU$21) for six months, or US$29 (about £21, AU$37) for a year. Professional is US$29 (about £21, AU$37) for three months, US$49 (about £35, AU$62) for six months, or US$89 (about £63, AU$112) for a year. The differences between the three versions are quite complex, but you can use the developer's to make your choice.

User experience Setting up KidLogger is very simple, but the interface leaves a little to be desired. You use simple check boxes to indicate what you'd like to monitor – keystrokes, clipboard contents, USB usage, Skype chat logs, browsing history and even recording audio. It's also possible to take screenshots at pre-defined intervals, or when keywords are detected on screen. Any logs that are recorded can be viewed online from any device, so you monitor activity from afar at any time. While Kidlogger is certainly useful, it isn't parental control software in the sense that most people would understand, which is something of a disappointment.

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