ParentFilter

Analyze a film you own — without uploading it.

The analyzer at parentfilter.app/analyze reads a movie file that’s already on your computer, finds the moments a family might want filtered, and plays the film back with those moments skipped or blurred — live, in the page. Here is exactly what it does, and exactly what it can’t.

What actually happens

Your film stays on your machine. The page opens the file locally, the way a video player would — it is never uploaded, copied, or stored by us. What leaves your computer is a series of small still frames (one every couple of seconds, shrunk to 512 pixels wide), sent for analysis only after you’ve ticked a box saying so. The analysis looks at each still and flags violence, sex & nudity — including immodest dress by your family’s own written standard — and frightening imagery.

The flags come back as timestamps, and the page merges them into a small filter file: timestamps, categories, and one-line labels. That file is the entire output. During playback the filters steer the player — seek past a scene, blur the screen — and a notice tells everyone watching that the performance is altered. No edited copy of the movie is ever created, here or anywhere.

The honest limits

What it costs

The analyzer is part of a ParentFilter subscription, because each analysis costs us real money to run. A free account covers the report cards and film ratings. Each subscription includes a monthly amount of analysis that covers a normal family’s movie nights; the page tells you plainly if you reach it.

Plainly stated

ParentFilter never creates an altered copy of any movie. Filtering happens during playback, at your direction, on content your family already has — the approach designed around the Family Movie Act of 2005. Every AI-generated result is labeled as such and may contain errors. Filtered playback always announces that the performance is altered from the version intended by the director or copyright holder.

Try it with a film you own →