TheDadPad vs Brickify your smart device.

The new DadPad app serves as an invaluable and educational platform for new dads, offering curated content created with the unique needs of new fathers in mind. Providing practical parenting tips and key insights into child development, the app equips dads with essential knowledge to navigate the challenges of raising a child. Its innovative approach to information delivery offers searchable and saveble content that dads can look back on and reference when they feel they need that extra bit of guidance. This helps to address common anxieties and fears associated with becoming a new parent, promoting active engagement, and a more personalised learning process DadPad features a dedicated section for dads to connect, ask questions, and share experiences, fostering knowledge sharing and facilitating the exchange of valuable advice and experiences that's part of any journey of a new parent. Curated resources, compiled by a group of experts and parents, enable dads to actively engage with content and customise their learning experiences in a space that's designed just for them. DadPad ensures local support is only a fingertip away, personalised support services unique to each user's local area, connects dads with region-specific resources and professionals, offering guidance and advice throughout their parenting journey. DadPad stands as a comprehensive and supportive resource, empowering dads to confidently embrace their roles as new parents, and make deep and meaningful connections that will last a lifetime.

Every family ends up with one: an old smartphone sitting in a drawer, too good to throw away, too distracting to just hand over as-is. That's exactly why Brickify exists. My son's school just went smartphone-free — brilliant in principle, but in practice I had an old device in a drawer I'd already promised him, and I wanted him to have one for the walk to school and evenings at home without it becoming a black hole for his attention. Brickify turned this old phone into a "brickphone": nothing but calls, texts and whatever else we agreed, then it switches to a more open profile on a schedule we're both happy with, for the apps we're both happy with. The school's happy. He's happy. I didn't have to buy anything. SET IT ONCE. THEN STOP THINKING ABOUT IT. The best thing Brickify does that your device's built-in Screen Time wont: it runs entirely on its own schedule, moving between whichever profiles you've set up. Set the days, hours and app list once (ideally when your resolve is strongest, not at 11pm when you're too tired to enforce anything) and Brickify takes it from there. No daily nagging, no manually switching it yourself, no relying on willpower you won't have tomorrow. REAL RESTRICTIONS, NOT A SUGGESTION Brickify uses your phone's own Family Controls permissions to actually enforce whichever profile is active — it isn't a honesty-system timer. Moving to a more open profile ahead of schedule needs both a PIN and an optional second factor (an authenticator app or an email code), so a determined kid, or a determined 11pm version of you, can't override it alone. REUSE WHAT YOU'VE ALREADY GOT A dedicated "dumbphone" costs roughly £10–£15 and does one job. Brickify costs a one-off £4.99 and turns a smartphone you already own into the same thing - with the bonus of automatically moving to a more open profile on your schedule, no manual swapping required. As they grow up, you can gradually release more apps, no problem. WHAT'S INSIDE • Profiles — name a set of blocked apps once, reuse it whenever • Automatic scheduling — build different profiles at different restriction levels and schedule them in • PIN + second factor — nobody can override the schedule alone • Recovery codes — for when you genuinely lock yourself out • New app install alerts — know if something new shows up, or block the app store entirely • Emergency calling always works, whatever profile is active • One-time £4.99 — no subscription, no renewal, ever Brickify isn't a monitoring app. It doesn't read messages, browsing history, or location — it does one thing: blocks your apps between the profiles you define, on a schedule you control.