# Browser History Playbook
> Visited websites and visit times can show interests and risks. See how to read a browser history fairly and what to do about concerning sites.

## Guides
- [Reading Visit Times: Homework or Wandering?](https://browser-history-bbh.pages.dev/browser-history-visit-times/): Browser history visit times can help parents distinguish a regular homework session from repeated or unexplained browsing, but timestamps need context.
- [Private Browsing Mode: What Parents Should Know](https://browser-history-bbh.pages.dev/private-browsing-mode-kids/): Private browsing mode kids use can affect which websites are retained in a browser's ordinary local history, but it does not make all online activity private.
- [Search Terms That Signal Curiosity vs Risk](https://browser-history-bbh.pages.dev/teen-search-terms-risk-curiosity/): Teen search terms risk curiosity patterns should be interpreted through context, repetition, and the subject being explored rather than through individual.
- [Clearing History: A Reason to Ask, Not Accuse](https://browser-history-bbh.pages.dev/teen-clears-browser-history/): When a teen clears browser history, the change may reflect a privacy preference, a routine cleanup, embarrassment, or an attempt to avoid a difficult.
- [Setting Browsing Rules That Grow With Age](https://browser-history-bbh.pages.dev/browsing-rules-by-age-kids/): Browsing rules should develop as children gain digital skills, judgment, and independence rather than remaining equally restrictive at every age.

## About
- [About Browser History Playbook](https://browser-history-bbh.pages.dev/about/): responsible use, how the site is funded and how guides are made

## Optional
- [RSS feed](https://browser-history-bbh.pages.dev/feed.xml)