⚠ IF A CHILD IS IN IMMEDIATE DANGER

Call 911 right now. To report suspected exploitation: NCMEC CyberTipline — report.cybertip.org or 1-800-843-5678. Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline — call, text, or chat at 1-800-422-4453 (24/7; support and referrals, not an official reporting line).

KINDTRAIL · BY BB2G
KindTrail by BB2G · Free child-safety education

A safer world.
One caring adult
at a time.

KindTrail is free child-safety education for parents, educators, faith and community leaders, and youth-serving organizations. Build the confidence to notice, listen, and act. Practical courses, family tools, and clear next steps — whenever you need them.

Start free courses → Get help now Print family resources
6
Learning pathways for every role
14
Courses across prevention & digital safety
4
Printable family tools, free to use

Our principles

Prevention
The first line of defense. Safe environments are built on purpose.
Education
Knowledge reduces vulnerability — for adults and for children.
Awareness
Recognizing warning signs early improves outcomes.
Responsibility
Every community member has a role in keeping children safe.
Collaboration
Families, schools, and organizations protect best together.
Respect
Every child deserves dignity, safety, and the chance to thrive.

Learning pathways

Each pathway is a guided set of free courses ending in a printable Certificate of Completion. Watch short lessons, pass a quick knowledge check, and earn your certificate — all on this device. These build knowledge and confidence; they are educational certificates, not professional licensure.

Parent Protection
Foundations, healthy boundaries, digital safety, family safety planning.
certificateOpen pathway →
Educator Protection
Student safety, professional boundaries, documentation, reporting responsibilities.
certificateOpen pathway →
Youth Protection Leader
For coaches, volunteers, and youth-program staff. Supervision and screening basics.
certificateOpen pathway →
Community Protection
Partnerships, resource mapping, public awareness, referral systems.
certificateOpen pathway →
School Safety Advocate
Prevention programs, safety culture, communication protocols.
certificateOpen pathway →
Child Protection Leadership
Advanced track spanning foundations, digital safety, community protection, and reporting.
fellowshipOpen pathway →
Open the Learning Center →

The curriculum

Fourteen free courses across six tracks. Tap any course to start it.

Child Protection Foundations

Foundations of Child ProtectionHealthy Boundaries & Relationships

Digital Safety

Digital Safety & Online Risk AwarenessOnline Grooming AwarenessYouth Digital ResilienceAI Images & Sextortion Response

Parent Protection

Family Safety PlanningParent Advocacy

Educator Protection

Child Safety for EducatorsSchool Protection Strategies

Community Protection

Community Child ProtectionYouth Organization Safety

Reporting & Documentation

Documentation FundamentalsResponse & Referral Systems

Safety for young people

Age-appropriate lessons that build confidence, not fear.

Elementary

Trusted adults, personal safety, speaking up, and kindness. It's always okay to say no and to tell a grown-up you trust.

Middle School

Online safety, healthy relationships, handling peer pressure, and being a good digital citizen.

High School

Leadership, risk awareness, advocacy, and looking out for the younger kids in your community.

Learn & watch

A small, curated set of safety videos from established child-protection organizations. We deliberately do not embed open YouTube search here — only these hand-picked clips from trusted sources. Start with the featured clip below.

Helping Kids be Safer Online with “Into the Cloud”
A parent-friendly introduction to NCMEC’s online-safety resource for younger children — a good first watch. Source: NetSmartz · NCMEC.
Start here
Online Safety for Pre-K through 2nd Grade
Calm, age-appropriate personal-safety basics from Childhelp’s Speak Up Be Safe.
Childhelp
Speak Up, Be Safe — PSA
A short public-service message on encouraging children to speak up to a trusted adult.
Childhelp
Combating Child Abuse Images Online
How the Internet Watch Foundation works to find and remove abuse imagery and where to report it.
Internet Watch Foundation

Warning signs & what to do

These are general indicators worth paying attention to — not proof on their own, but reasons to stay engaged and ask gentle questions.

  • An adult seeking unusual private time, secrecy, or one-on-one access to a child
  • Gifts, money, or special attention that feels designed to create a private bond
  • A child becoming withdrawn, anxious, or secretive — especially about a person or device
  • Pressure to keep secrets from parents or other trusted adults
  • Sudden changes in mood, sleep, or online behavior
1
Stay calm and keep the conversation open. Let the child know they're safe and not in trouble.
2
Write down what you observed — dates, words, and facts, kept objective.
3
Call 911 for immediate danger. Report suspected abuse to local child protection or law enforcement; report suspected sexual exploitation to NCMEC. Childhelp provides support, not official reporting.

Family resource library

Home & Online Safety Checklist
A quick family walk-through of home, online, people, and reporting.
Open / print →
Family Digital Safety Agreement
Device rules and a who-to-tell plan to fill in and sign together.
Open / print →
Protective Conversations Guide
Calm, age-by-age ways to talk about safety — and what to do if a child tells you something.
Open / print →
My Trusted Adults Card
A printable card for kids to name the grown-ups they can always go to.
Open / print →

Free tools to protect your kids

KindTrail works alongside a family of free, privacy-respecting child-safety apps from Born Between 2 Generals, LLC. Search or filter by who they're for — each one opens in a new tab.

Know the Signs A calm navigator that helps you recognize warning signs and routes straight to NCMEC or 911 — it never monitors your child. ParentsReporting Open tool D.A.D.S. Digital Toolkit Dads Against Digital Sex-Crimes — a hub of practical tools for protecting kids from online exploitation. ParentsOnline Open tool Family Emergency Binder Organize medical info, contacts, and documents your family needs in a crisis — stays entirely on your device. ParentsPrivate Open tool Safety Plans Build event, office, and public-venue safety plans, including outside and inside threats. For organizations and event planners. OrganizationsVenue safety Open tool Guarded A digital-privacy coach with a score, short course, and quiz — great for teaching teens safer online habits. ParentsKids Open tool Circles of Defense Child-safety protocols, drills, and incident logging for congregations and youth-serving groups. Organizations Open tool ARC Training Finder Find child-protection FIGHT courses from the Association for the Recovery of Children. OrganizationsTraining Open tool Project Milk Carton Toolkit A companion set of child-safety tools built around the Project Milk Carton missing-children mission. OrganizationsReporting Open tool ExodusTactical A restricted operator console for recovery operations, with demo data and AI-assisted drafting. For vetted operators; not a family reporting service. Vetted operatorsRestricted Open tool Young Stars Matter · I Matter A free, on-device creed and confidence movement that helps young people know their worth. Kids Open tool Trinity & Kingston A children's book and guided reader that opens gentle conversations about safety and trust. Kids Open tool Libre · BB2G + The Shield Project Two survivor-empowerment guidebooks — read free online, with a quick-exit button and crisis resources built in. Survivors Open tool

No tools match that search. Clear filters

Report & get help

For suspected abuse or neglect, contact the child-protection agency or law enforcement serving the child’s location. Internal notification does not necessarily satisfy a personal reporting duty. Find reporting resources →

Emergency — child in immediate danger911
NCMEC CyberTipline (online exploitation)Report to NCMEC ↗
Childhelp — support & guidance (not a reporting line)1-800-422-4453