Every day, we see families surrounded by screens. At the dinner table, on commutes, even during moments meant for connection — screens are always present. From toddlers to adults, they have quietly become constant companions.

Among them, children are the most vulnerable. Their world is shaped by what they see, and when they watch adults absorbed in phones and tablets, they naturally want to do the same. To comfort restless children, parents often hand them these devices — tools never designed for young minds. Behind the bright colors and playful icons lie open gateways to content far beyond their age.

I witnessed this unfold in my own home. One day, I found my young niece watching something on her mother's phone that no child her age should see. It was a moment of deep reflection. I asked myself what I was doing about this — while it was happening right in front of me.

That moment sparked a pursuit for change. The Screen Free was born from a simple belief: that real childhood should be filled with curiosity, creativity, and connection — not clicks, swipes, and endless scrolling.