An 18-year-old told us our use of AI was disrespectful to the cultures we represent. She was right to raise it. Here is the real tension at the heart of Unomundi, and the three layers of protection we built in response.

The companies behind a children's app make quiet choices about which AI partners to trust. Those choices reach your child. Here is how Unomundi thinks about building with safety-first AI, and why it matters more than most parents realise.

Safety is an engineering problem: you write the test, run it, watch it pass. But no test ever starts with 'am I swimming in whale poop?' How we test Una, and why real children are the only benchmark that matters.

Our AI guide Una passed every child safety test in English and missed nearly one in six in French. Here is why AI safety does not transfer across languages, and why we now test in every language.

I spent 25 years getting companies ready for the future, then realised I had no idea what future I was preparing my own kids for. How I went from building tech for everyone else to building Unomundi for my own kids.

When Sonja stress-tested a new AI image model with a plain prompt, it returned a contemporary Tokyo school morning, not a postcard. Here is what that shift means, and why human review still matters.

A child pointing at a stranger on the bus is not prejudice. It's curiosity. Why I believe children are born curious, not fearful, and how screens quietly train that out of them.

Most parents opening the app store are not thinking about global citizenship. They are thinking about screen time. Why Unomundi leads with a promise to parents, and why that shift was harder to make than it sounds.

When a child told Una she loved her, most companies would celebrate. Our psychologists saw a warning. Here is why we gave Unomundi's AI guide a public constitution, and what it commits to.