Questions we get asked

Six to eight sessions per grade each year, 45 to 60 minutes each. Self-paced app missions run alongside, so the time a school gives up is small and predictable. Sessions can sit in a computer period, a life-skills period or an assembly slot.

No. Sessions run in any classroom with a projector and a speaker. Where there is neither, instructors bring printed worksheets and activity sheets, and students use the app at home or on shared devices.

Yes. Teachers complete the same two to three day certification as our instructors and receive the handbook, slide decks, worksheets, answer keys and case library. Quarterly refresher webinars and a helpdesk support them through the year.

The school shares its class lists and names a coordinator. Parental consent forms go out through the school. Accounts are created, the pre-assessment is scheduled, and the first session usually follows within a few weeks.

Pricing is per student per year and depends on the grades and number of students. Government and district programs are priced differently from single schools. Write to us with your numbers and we will send a quote.

We collect only a name, school, grade, a login and learning progress. No location, contacts or photos. Everything is encrypted, access is restricted by role and logged, and data is deleted at the end of the school year or when a school leaves the program. Your consent is required before an account is created.

No. Every level is written for its age group. Younger children learn through stories and games. Sensitive topics such as bullying, harassment and image-based abuse are introduced from Grade 6 onwards, by instructors trained to handle them, using anonymised cases.

Each family receives a letter at the start explaining the program, a monthly note on what was covered and the current threats to watch for, and a digital parenting guide inside the app. Ask your child for their favourite cyber safety tip; that conversation is the point.

Tell the school coordinator or your child’s teacher. If money has moved, call the national cybercrime helpline 1930 straight away and report at cybercrime.gov.in. Keep the messages; they are evidence.

More than 20. Indian languages include Hindi, Marathi, Konkani, Gujarati, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Bengali, Punjabi, Malayalam, Odia and Urdu, alongside English and international languages. Pick once and everything follows.

Yes. Download lessons on Wi-Fi at school and finish them anywhere. Your progress syncs the next time your phone connects.

A printable certificate for every module and every level, badges for real skills such as Phishing Detective or Password Pro, and a rank that goes from Novice to Defender, Guardian and Protector. Older students can join capture-the-flag competitions and mentor juniors.

Do not reply and do not click. Screenshot it, tell a trusted adult, and report it from inside the app so your school can warn others. If you already sent money or an OTP, call 1930 immediately.

Axxonet, a Bengaluru system technologies company that builds medical, forensic and analytics software. Axxonet builds and runs the platform, and the program is delivered together with schools and state governments.

Goa first, with a first-year goal of more than 10,000 students across the state’s schools, in Konkani, Marathi, English and Hindi. Other states and districts can start with a pilot group of schools.

Every student takes a short assessment before the program and after each level. Teachers report observed behaviour changes, and students report incidents through the app. The difference between the two assessments, by grade and by school, is published in quarterly reports.