Age-fit protection baseline
Start younger kids, teens, shared screens, guests, and parent devices from a baseline each group can understand.
Family DNS filtering for kids, households, and parents
Family DNS filtering should not give children's tablets, teen phones, shared TVs, school laptops, guest devices, and parent laptops the same DNS rules. Veilty helps parents set a baseline, tune by device, and review recent DNS activity without keeping plain server-readable family history.
Metrics
Preview demo DNS metrics for a protected family or team network.
Family DNS controls for household devices
Start with age-fit protection, per-device profiles, E2EE parent visibility, narrow exceptions, and optional proxy for IP-location age or geo prompts.
Profiles by age and device
Give a child's tablet, teen phone, family TV, school device, guest device, and parent laptop different DNS settings.
Tracker reduction for shared screens
Reduce tracker and ad domains on children's tablets, shared TVs, and guest devices without making every profile identical.
E2EE family history by role
Let the right parent or caregiver review recent DNS activity by age group while stored history stays protected by user-held keys.
Proxy for age and geo prompts
Route selected web domains through a proxy when a site uses IP location to decide whether age-registration prompts or geo blocks appear.
Narrow household exceptions
Allow or block one domain for one child, teen, shared screen, or school profile instead of weakening the whole setup.
The first family setup should stay simple
A good household setup is one everyone can understand. Start with the safest baseline, then tune from real blocked-domain evidence.
When family DNS filtering is the right layer
Use this checklist before choosing a tool: DNS helps with domain-level safety, device-specific settings, and recent block context.
Good DNS-fit problems
Choose Veilty when the decision belongs at the DNS layer: domains, device settings, category blocks, redirects, and recent domain-level evidence.
DNS is a good fit when the first job is domain-level protection: adult content, malware, phishing, scams, proxy domains, and a short list of sites the household wants blocked.
A DNS tool helps when a child's tablet, teen phone, shared TV, guest device, and parent laptop need different settings instead of one blunt household rule.
A DNS tool helps when the family needs to understand which device and domain triggered a block before changing rules. E2EE protected stored activity history uses user-held keys, while live DNS requests still pass through resolver processing.
Get early access for family DNS filtering
Join if your family needs DNS filtering by device, narrow exceptions, and E2EE protected stored activity history.
100 Founders
First 100 verified members. All self-serve features, including proxying when available.
1,000 Families
Next 1,000 verified members. All family features except traffic proxying.
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Email-only signup. Duplicate, self-referral, temporary, or spam signups may be removed before invites go out. Early access does not change the Waitlist Terms or Privacy Policy.
Related family guides
Start with the practical setup, then compare privacy, encrypted DNS, and parental-control tradeoffs.
Family DNS filtering FAQ
Plain answers for parents setting up DNS filtering, logs, profiles, and bypass paths at home.
Family DNS filtering uses a DNS resolver to allow or block domain lookups for household devices based on categories, profiles, and settings.
DNS filtering handles domain-level protection. Device controls still handle app installs, screen time, purchases, account settings, and supervision inside apps.
Sometimes. Mobile data, VPNs, private relay features, manual DNS changes, and browser encrypted DNS settings can move traffic outside the family resolver.
Yes. Families can reduce known ad and tracker domains on shared screens, tablets, and guest devices, while keeping lighter rules for parent or school devices when breakage matters.
When you enable visibility, parents can see domain-level activity: device, domain, time, action, and matched setting. Veilty protects stored history with user-held keys.
Veilty protects stored DNS activity history with E2EE and user-held keys when you enable visibility. Live DNS requests still pass through resolver processing, but past stored history should not become a plain server-readable family log.
Use household spaces and parent roles to decide who can change DNS rules, approve exceptions, or review protected activity history without mixing every device and guest into one shared permission model.
Make the smallest safe change. Allow or redirect one domain for one device or profile, record the reason, and review it later.
For selected web domains, a DNS redirect can return a Veilty proxy address and pass the request through a proxy. A site that uses IP location alone may stop showing an age-registration prompt or geo block, while account, ID, payment, GPS, app-store, device checks, service terms, and local rules may still apply.