Parents and teens
Location sharing for parents and teens: guides for Indian families
Most families don't need to watch a map all day. They need to know a child reached school, that a late bus is only late, and that a teenager can ask for help. These guides cover how to start the conversation, which settings matter, and how to keep location sharing something your teenager agrees to.
Parents and teens
Arrival alerts for tuition and coaching classes
Set up an arrival alert for tuition so you know your teen got to class and left on time, with tips for evening batches, quiet hours and phones in bags.
· 5 min read
Parents and teens
A family location sharing agreement you can copy
A short, plain-English family location sharing agreement to copy, edit and sign together, with notes on why each line is there and when to revisit it.
· 5 min read
Parents and teens
How to know your child reached school safely
Stop the 8:15 worry. Three simple ways to know your child reached school: an arrival alert, a one-tap check-in, and a plan for when the phone goes quiet.
· 5 min read
Parents and teens
How to talk to your teenager about location sharing
A calm way to bring up location sharing with a teenager: what to say first, the rules worth agreeing together, and how to keep their trust.
· 5 min read
Parents and teens
Your teen's first scooter: stay informed without hovering
A teenager on a first scooter is a new kind of worry. Here is how parents can stay informed with a shared map and agreed rules, without turning into a hovering shadow.
· 5 min read
Quick answers
- At what age can a child use Traxl?
- Anyone 13 or older. Teenagers join a Circle only through an invite that a parent or guardian confirms in their own app, and children under 13 can't use Traxl.
- Can my teenager see that I am watching their location?
- Yes. Traxl is consent-based and has no hidden mode. Everyone in a Circle can see who else is in it.