Local history and server-side checks
Murphee stores up to 100 recent page addresses on the device for seven days; children can clear them. Bookmarks remain until removed. Query strings and fragments are omitted from stored addresses. Website addresses are checked by the server, and search words are sent to the search service. Private page bodies, messages, forms and passwords are not sent for AI analysis.
What you receive are heads-ups, not a feed
A blocked-page notice includes the website domain and the reason it was blocked. Parents manage browsing age, sites, time limits and permissions. The child's local history and bookmarks are not sent to the parent hub.
That's enough to act on and to start a conversation, without turning a parent into a surveillance feed or a child into a subject.
Why this makes Murphee stronger
A well-looked-after space keeps kids safe; surveillance quietly erodes the one thing that actually does — that they'll come to you when something goes wrong. A child who knows every word is logged learns to hide, not to ask.
Murphee does not upload the local history library. The service stores family settings, cached public website classifications and blocked-domain notices needed for its controls.
The short version
You get a well-looked-after space and the heads-ups you need to act — and nothing that would betray your child's trust. Safety and privacy aren't a trade-off here; we built the product so you don't have to choose.