Safety & content standards

ToyLearn TV is built for children under six. That age range is uniquely sensitive to pacing, sound, and tone, so we hold the videos on the site to a deliberately strict bar. This page describes what we look for when we screen a clip — and what we leave on the cutting-room floor.

What we look for

We accept videos that are slow-paced, brightly lit, narrated in a calm voice, and built around a single, concrete learning idea. We prefer real toys over animation, plain backgrounds over busy ones, and human voices over synthesized ones. The best clips give your child time to point, name, and respond before moving on to the next moment.

What we reject

We do not publish videos with loud sound effects, fast cuts, jump scares, scary or sinister characters, sensational thumbnails, or any content that pressures children to ask their grown-ups for specific products. We also reject videos that depict unsafe play (e.g. children near small parts unsupervised, eating non-food items, or attempting stunts). If a clip blurs the line between content and commercial, it does not make the cut.

Advertising

Some pages on ToyLearn TV display contextual, non-personalized advertising. We mark every ad slot clearly in the page (you can see them as labeled regions) and we never run interstitials, autoplay video ads, or ad formats that interrupt the content. We do not allow advertising for toy lines, sugary food, or any product targeted at children.

Privacy

We don't ask children to sign in. We don't collect personal information from visitors. We use minimal analytics to understand which pages are visited and when, and we never share that data with third parties beyond what's necessary to run the site. See our privacy page for details.

Reporting concerns

If you see a video on ToyLearn TV that doesn't match this standard, please write to us at hello@toylearn.tv. We will review the clip the same day and pull it down if it falls outside our policy. We are a small team, and feedback from caregivers is the most reliable signal we have.