How to Manage Your Child’s Contacts in IOS 13.3
iOS 13.3 is here. While you wait for it to download and install on your device, you have two options. You can check out Apple’s list of fixes and changes that only take a fraction of the time it takes to easily download iOS 13.3, or you can stay with us and we’ll show you how to set up a great parental control feature. that Apple is releasing this update.
Much to your child’s dislike, iOS 13.3 allows parents to set even tighter restrictions on who their children can talk to – how and when they can. First, open Screen Time via the iOS Settings app. I don’t have a family, but you should now be able to tap on any kids in your Apple family and customize the screen time controls on their devices .
The new Communication Restrictions option is what you’ll want to find, and it will allow you to decide whether all or part of your child’s contacts will communicate with them by phone, FaceTime, or text messages during child’s allowed screen time – to anyone or just theirs. contacts.
Once your child exceeds the daily limit, you can also specify who is allowed to contact him during this “downtime”. And you have to be granular with that – you’re picking specific contacts, not allowing all of your child’s contacts to bother them.
You can also edit your child’s contact list.
If your child shouldn’t be talking to that child on the street – even because of temporary grounding – you can now amplify this a little better than before. iOS 13 allows you to edit your child’s contact list, which you can do by opening their profile in Screen Time (as before) and tapping the Manage [name] contacts option. You will need to approve this request on your child’s device, but once you do, you can edit their contacts (add or remove people) as needed.