OurPact

OurPact is a parental-control app for managing children’s iPhones, iPads, Android phones, and Android tablets. Parents can set daily screen-time limits and schedules, block or unblock access instantly, and use location tools that include live location, history, and alerts for designated places. Content monitoring uses screenshots, OCR, AI flagging, and custom detection for harmful material. Child profiles can pair with multiple devices, including a mix of iOS and Android devices. The maker says data is encrypted, personal information is not sold or shared, and screenshots are stored in an encrypted gallery. Device safeguards can restrict deletions and disable selected functions; on iOS 18 or older, tamperproofing prevents removal without parent approval. The free plan lists one child device, five manual blocks per month, and one automated block schedule. Premium costs $6.99 per month or $69.99 billed annually; Premium+ costs $9.99 per month or $99.99 billed annually. Paid plans include 20 child devices. A 14-day trial is listed.

OurPact combines screen-time controls, location features, and content monitoring for iOS and Android devices. The free plan has stated device and blocking limits; Premium and Premium+ have monthly and annual pricing.

OurPact suits parents who want screen-time schedules, device blocking, location features, and content monitoring across iOS and Android devices. Families with multiple child devices can use paid plans that cover up to 20.

OurPact brings screen-time management, location tools, and content monitoring together for families with iPhones, iPads, or Android devices. It is strongest for households that want to manage several child devices, including a mix of Apple and Android hardware. Its broad set of controls is compelling, but the free plan’s one-device and blocking caps make it a limited long-term option for most families.

Overview

A child profile can pair with multiple devices, even across iOS and Android, which is useful when a child moves between a phone and tablet or uses different platforms. Paid plans cover up to 20 child devices. That generous ceiling suits larger households, though a family that only needs basic controls on one device may not need to pay for the wider toolkit.

OurPact is a product of Eturi Corp., founded in 2015 and based in San Diego, California. The company says personal information is encrypted and not sold or shared, and screenshots are stored in an encrypted gallery. Those assurances matter for a service built around children’s device activity, while screenshot-based monitoring remains a consideration for families weighing privacy against oversight.

Key features

Screen time and device safeguards

Daily limits and schedules support recurring rules, while instant blocking or unblocking gives parents a way to intervene outside the routine. This combination is more flexible than relying on schedules alone, especially when rules need to change during the day. Device safeguards can prevent deletions and disable selected functions. On iOS 18 or older, tamperproofing prevents removal without parent approval; that protection is specifically tied to those operating-system versions.

Location and content monitoring

Live location, location history, and alerts for designated places make OurPact relevant to parents who want both current whereabouts and a record of movement. Premium+ adds content monitoring using screenshots, OCR, AI flagging, and custom detection for harmful content. That gives families a deeper monitoring option, but it is reserved for the most expensive plan rather than included with Premium.

Setup and support

Guided setup is described as quick, and a customer testimonial praises support. That is encouraging for parents configuring controls across several devices, though those points do not change the plan limits or the need to choose the right level of monitoring.

Pricing

OurPact is freemium, with monthly and annual paid options and a 14-day free trial. The free plan costs nothing and covers one child device, five manual blocks per month, and one automated block schedule. That is enough to try a basic routine on a single device, but the low device and blocking allowances make it a poor fit for managing multiple children or frequent exceptions.

Premium costs $6.99 per month or $69.99 billed annually. It supports 20 child devices and includes screen-time management, location sharing, and device safeguards. This is the sensible paid tier for families who need cross-device controls and location features but do not need content monitoring.

Premium+ costs $9.99 per month or $99.99 billed annually. It also supports 20 child devices and adds content monitoring to Premium’s screen-time, location, and safeguard features. Families who want screenshot-based monitoring and detection tools have a clear reason to choose it; those who mainly need scheduling and location can avoid the higher price.

Platforms

OurPact supports iPhones, iPads, Android phones, and Android tablets. A child profile can include multiple devices across both iOS and Android, which makes it a practical fit for mixed-platform families. It does not cover macOS or Windows in the platform range described here.

Who it's for

OurPact is best for parents who want screen-time rules, location tools, and optional content monitoring in one service, particularly when children use more than one device or a mix of Apple and Android hardware. The 20-device paid-plan ceiling gives larger households room to grow. It is less suited to families seeking a generous free tier, those who only need built-in Apple controls, or households that do not want screenshot-based monitoring.

Pros and cons

• Pro: One child profile can pair with multiple iOS and Android devices, avoiding a platform split in mixed-device families.
• Pro: Paid plans support up to 20 child devices, a high ceiling for households managing several children’s devices.
• Pro: Scheduling, daily limits, and instant blocking cover both planned rules and immediate interventions.
• Pro: Premium+ adds screenshot and AI-assisted content monitoring for parents who want more than time and location controls.
• Con: The free plan is limited to one child device, five manual blocks each month, and one automated schedule.
• Con: Content monitoring requires Premium+, so families wanting that capability must pay more than the Premium price.
• Con: The stated removal protection applies on iOS 18 or older, so it should not be assumed for newer versions.

Alternatives

For a broader parental control apps comparison, weigh how many devices and platforms your household needs before choosing. Qustodio may suit families needing macOS or Windows coverage; its annual Basic plan is $72.94 for five devices, while Complete is $104.95 for unlimited family devices. Apple Screen Time is the better fit for Apple-only families who want a free built-in option; managing a child across a family group requires Family Sharing and individual Apple Accounts. Kaspersky Safe Kids is worth considering for households that want coverage extending to web, Windows, and macOS as well as mobile platforms; its free plan offers basic parental-control features with unlimited use.

Safe Lagoon is an Android-only alternative with free web filtering, while its Premium plan costs $6.99 a month and includes five profiles. KidSafe360 is another Android-focused option, with a free plan capped at one device and 10 photos per day. Bark is a paid alternative for Android and iOS, with Bark Jr at $5 a month plus tax for unlimited children and devices. Kids Dashboard is an Android choice with a free plan for three devices and a Premium plan at £5 a year for 10 devices. Mobicip may suit families needing macOS or Windows alongside mobile support; its listed options include a Basic plan for two managed devices and a Lite plan priced at $2.99 a month, billed annually.

Verdict

Choose OurPact if your household needs cross-platform controls, location features, and room for as many as 20 child devices under a paid plan. Premium is the better fit for time and location management; Premium+ makes sense when content monitoring is essential. Look elsewhere if you need a useful free plan for several devices, broader desktop coverage, or only basic Apple controls without a subscription.