Fourteen Day Lab14-day product tests$9 one-time
Parents agree first

Set the screen rules before the next argument, not during it.

Most screen contracts are written for the kid. This kit starts one step earlier: the two of you agree on meals, bedtime and weekends first. Then an agreement template for your kid's age, and a ten-minute reset every Sunday.

Tell me when it opensReserve it for $9

No payment today. Reserve the price, pay when it opens in two weeks.

21:10
Step zero · parents only

Do we agree?

MealsNo screens at the table. Both agree.
BedtimeDevices charge in the kitchen from 8:00.
WeekendsYou: 2 hours. Her: 1 hour. Talk it through.
When a rule breaksNot agreed yet.
2 of 4 agreed

What you get

A family screen-time kit: one worksheet for the two parents, agreement templates by age, and a ten-minute reset every Sunday. Print it, fill it in, stick it on the fridge.

21:10
Step zero · parents only

Do we agree?

MealsNo screens at the table. Both agree.
BedtimeDevices charge in the kitchen from 8:00.
WeekendsYou: 2 hours. Her: 1 hour. Talk it through.
When a rule breaksNot agreed yet.
2 of 4 agreed

Step zero: the two parents agree first, on paper.

12:40
Pick the age

Three templates

Ages 4 to 7Screens with a grown-up nearbyPicture rules, no reading needed.
Ages 8 to 12Homework first, then playClear limits for school days.
13 and upThey propose, you sign offTheir say, your limits.

Pick the template for your kid's age.

19:30
Agreement · ages 8 to 12

Our screen rules

Screens at meals
Homework before games
Phone out of the bedroom at night
School days1 hour, after homework
SignedDad, Mom, Leo

Fill it in together. Everyone signs. It goes on the fridge.

18:00
Sunday reset · 10 minutes

This week

5days held
2slipped
Dinner without screens5 of 7
Phones out by 8:00slipped Fri, Sat
Next week: one family movie night

Sunday: a ten-minute reset. What held, what slipped.

How it works

Step 1

Step zero: the parent worksheet. Twelve questions you answer separately, then compare: meals, bedtime, weekends, homework, what happens when a rule breaks.

Step 2

Pick the agreement for your kid's age and fill it in together. Everyone signs. It goes on the fridge.

Step 3

Every Sunday, a ten-minute reset: what held, what slipped, one rule to try next week.

A PDF you print at home. No app, no blocking software. Yours to keep.

Get it the day it opens.

You are on the list. It opens in two weeks.

Who it is for

Couples who argue about screens

The argument usually happens between the parents, at the table. Step zero settles it between you, once, on paper.

Kids of different ages

Templates for 4 to 7, 8 to 12 and 13 plus. Different limits, one set of house rules.

Parents who want it written down

A signed page on the fridge beats a rule everyone remembers differently each evening.

Pricing

Screen Agreement

$9one-time, printable PDF

Parent worksheet, three age-based agreement templates, the weekly reset page. Print as many copies as you need.

Reserve it for $9

No payment today. Reserve the price, pay when it opens in two weeks.

How this compares

Printable family tech contracts sell for $2 to $5 and start with the kid. Screen detox workbooks sell for $10 to $20. This one starts with the two parents and keeps going with a weekly reset.

Why we are building this

Lately my wife and I have been arguing about screen time, especially during meals.

a dad on r/daddit, October 2025, 217 upvotes

My kid will do anything for 20 minutes of screen time. Even homework. Even reading.

a parent on r/ParentingTech, 2025

Questions

Does it block anything?

No. It is a paper agreement, not software. If you already use parental controls, the agreement tells you what to set them to.

What happens with my email?

We use it to tell you when it opens. Nothing else. One click to unsubscribe.

We open in two weeks.

No payment today. Reserve the price, pay when it opens in two weeks.

Tell me when it opensReserve it for $9