Built on research. Tested in real classrooms. Free for every child.
For 28 years, Safe Surfin' has turned what law enforcement sees every day into programs that reach kids before predators do. Each one grew out of the last, and each one is free to the schools, families, and agencies that use it.
The Safety Hub
The front page of internet safety. One trusted place for what's happening to kids online right now, what to do about it, and a way for students to practice before it happens to them.
The tactics change every month. Now parents hear about them first.
By the time a new scam reaches the evening news, it has already reached thousands of kids. Warnings exist, but they're scattered across FBI field offices, FTC bulletins, and NCMEC reports, written for professionals, and easy to miss.
Practice your choices here, where mistakes can't hurt you.
The Simulator is the first program of its kind: a realistic phone in the browser where students live through the situations they're most likely to face online, make real choices, see what happens, and rewind.
The first AI guide built for internet safety education.
Parents have questions at 11 p.m. that can't wait for a school meeting. Is this app safe? What is this group my son mentioned? What do I do if someone is threatening my daughter? Cora answers in plain language, any time, for free.
Kids talking to kids. It worked, and it became law.
Cyber S.W.A.T. (Safety While Accessing Technology) came from a simple research finding: young people listen to each other more readily than they listen to adults. Dr. Janet Brown built the program on social cognitive theory, the idea that we learn by watching people like us and copying what they do.
Year one of the first law of its kind.
When Senate Bill 466 took effect, Safe Surfin' worked with Skyll to offer Movie Games to West Virginia schools for the 2025–26 school year. Students stepped into choice-driven, cinematic stories about the situations they face online.
Protecting the families and the officers who protect them.
A safe, free way to record a loved one's fingerprints, photo, physical description, and more.
Many sworn officers go to work without body armor because their agency can't afford it.
The computer hardware, software, and training that let sworn officers anywhere join the national network of Internet Crimes Against Children Task Forces.
Every program here is free. Help keep it that way.
Safe Surfin' is funded by tax-deductible gifts. Your support brings The Safety Hub and our other programs to more schools and families.