Last year, one of the novelties of iOS 12 was the addition of the new Screen Time feature. With it we can do a very detailed follow-up of what we do with our phone, how long we use it, with which applications, etc.
Parental control was also included on the devices of minors. A great help for those who want to control how much and how our children use their iPhones and iPads. With this new revision of iOS, this control has been improved.
With iOS 13.3 and iPadOS 13.3Apple has added the ability to set communication limits for voice calls, FaceTime, messages, and iCloud contacts. Now parents We will be able to better manage the Time of Use function on our children's iPhone, iPod touch and iPads.
Among the new features added yesterday is the option to "Specific contacts" within Usage Time. This allows you to further limit who your children can communicate with during idle time and after the application limits have been exhausted. Meanwhile, during the allowed usage time, you can now choose between "All the world" o "Specific contacts" so they can communicate with your kids. This blocks the device from contacting strangers.
Since it was launched Usage time with iOS 12, Apple has constantly improved this feature by adding more options and extending its reach to macOS as well. Among the latest additions is the ability to view usage data for up to 30 days and compare the results week after week.
With iOS 13 the possibility was introduced that in the use time set for an app, kids can click "one more minute" to extend the usage time by an additional minute without further history. Apple has also redesigned the time limit screen to make it easier to interpret. Everything that is being able to control the use of the devices that can put anyone in contact with our minors is appreciated.
Very very interesting