๐ก๏ธ Safety Hub / Kids
Stranger chat, in-app purchases and keeping your account yours
The internet is full of fun โ games, videos, friends. It also has people who pretend to be someone else. Learn the simple habits that keep kids safe: never share personal stuff, spot a stranger pretending to be a friend, and always tell a grown-up when something feels wrong.
Start at the top โ 10 minutes a day is enough.
Short read-and-done cards made for kids
๐งฉFor parents raising a child with disability โ counseling-depth guidance
๐ฏKid situations โ pick your move, see the outcome
๐งThe kids cyber-safety course with quizzes
๐จWhat to do when a stranger messages you
๐ณWhy "free" offers ask for money
12 practical cards โ read one, apply it today.
~4 min ยท beginner
๐ณ~3 min ยท beginner
๐~4 min ยท intermediate
๐ธ~3 min ยท intermediate
โฐ~3 min ยท beginner
๐งก~3 min ยท beginner
๐ฎ~4 min ยท beginner
๐ณ~3 min ยท beginner
๐~4 min ยท intermediate
๐ธ~4 min ยท intermediate
โฐ~3 min ยท beginner
๐ฌ~5 min ยท beginner
Real situations. Tap an answer, see what happens. (Kids edition)
You are losing badly in an online cricket game and feel frustrated. A YouTube comment says, 'Download this free mod to get unlimited coins! Link in bio.' The comment has 500 likes and says it is safe. Your friends say they used it and got banned. The download button is glowing on the screen. What is your best choice?
๐ก Game mods and cheats are almost always traps wrapped in tempting promises. They steal data, get accounts banned, and damage devices. Real gaming skill beats shortcuts every time. Practice honestly, learn from good players, and never download files from random comments. If a link looks shady, tell a trusted adult. Reporting scam downloads to NCCIA keeps the whole gaming community safer for Pakistani kids.
You are in a fan group chat for a Pakistani cartoon. A new member says, 'Hi! Send me a photo of you in your school uniform, I will draw you for free!' They sound friendly and share a cartoon drawing as proof. They keep sending sad emojis saying, 'Nobody ever shares with me.' You feel pressure but also unsure. What do you do?
๐ก Photos of you, especially in school uniform, can reveal where you study and make you a target. Real artists never demand photos from kids they just met online. Always block strangers who push for pictures, screenshots the chat, and tell a trusted adult right away. Reporting to NCCIA helps stop online predators and protects other Pakistani children from the same tricks.
You are signing up for a new homework-help website in Lahore. The site asks for a password. Your current password is 'saad123' because it is easy to remember. Your friend tells you, 'Just use your name and birthday, everyone does.' The site warns that weak passwords get hacked. You want to protect your school work. What should you choose?
๐ก Strong passwords are like strong locks on your house door. Use a random four-word phrase that no one can guess, not your name or birthday. Never share your password, even with best friends, and never write it where others can see. Tell a trusted adult if someone ever asks for your password. Good password habits keep your schoolwork and personal information safe.
You are playing a drawing app on the family tablet in Karachi. A shiny banner says 'Unlock 500 stickers for only Rs. 150!' Your mom's EasyPaisa account is saved on the device. You really want the stickers for your homework project. Your sister says, 'Mom said no last time, but she is not looking now.' What is your smartest move?
๐ก Spending money online without permission is stealing, even on apps you love. Smart kids always ask a parent before any purchase, no matter how small the amount in PKR. Wait for a clear yes, not a maybe. This habit builds trust and keeps your family's money safe. Real rewards come after honest conversations, never through sneaky shortcuts.
You are playing your favorite mobile game after homework. A popup says 'Get 10,000 free Robux! Just log in with your parent's account.' It looks official and has a timer counting down. Your hands hover over the 'Claim Now' button. The website address has weird spelling. Your cousin is watching and says, 'Bro, just click it!' What do you do next?
๐ก Free rewards from random popups are usually traps set by scammers. Real games never ask for your parent's login to give prizes. Always close the offer and tell a trusted adult, like an older sibling or parent. If a scam tricks you, NCCIA in Pakistan can help investigate and stop the people behind it. Never share passwords, even with friends.
You are Daniyal, 11, in Rawalpindi. A school friend shares a link: 'Free mod for PUBG, unlimited UC, no ban!' You want to win tonight. Installing it means closing the antivirus warning that is flashing red. You are excited. What is the single best move?
๐ก Mods and 'free UC' tools are the most common way kids' phones get hacked, because they hide malware inside the installer. Antivirus warnings are there to protect you, not to annoy you. The correct habit: never disable security apps, delete the file, and warn your friend honestly. Report malicious links to NCCIA so they can take down the site.
You are Sana, 12, in a class WhatsApp group in Faisalabad. A new member joins, writes 'Hi beautiful kids! Send me your pics for a fun page, PKR 500 each.' Two classmates say they are sending selfies. You feel curious and a bit nervous. What do you do next?
๐ก Any adult offering money for kids' photos in a chat is a predator, not a 'fun page'. Never send pictures to strangers, even if classmates pressure you. The correct habit: leave the chat, alert a teacher and parent right away, and save screenshots as proof. Report the account through NCCIA so they can act fast and protect other children.
You are Bilal, 9, in Islamabad making a new account for a homework website. The site asks for a password. You think of 'bilal123' because it is easy to remember. Your class assignment is due tonight and you are in a hurry to log in. What is the smartest password choice?
๐ก Short passwords with your name or birth year are guessed in seconds by attackers. A strong kid password is a long, unusual phrase that mixes words and numbers, never shared with friends. The correct habit: create a unique phrase, keep a private hint sheet at home, and never reuse passwords. Report hacked accounts to NCCIA so they can trace the breach.
You are Ayesha, 10, in Karachi using dad's phone to watch cartoon clips on WhatsApp. A bright pop-up says: 'Tap here to win a PKR 5,000 EasyPaisa prize!' It asks for the phone's PIN. Dad is in the other room. The button is flashing and looks exciting. What should you do?
๐ก Prize pop-ups that ask for a wallet PIN or OTP are scams, even when they look like EasyPaisa or JazzCash. Never enter a parent's PIN without permission, no matter how exciting the prize sounds. The correct habit: stop, lock the device, and bring it to a trusted adult. Report scam apps to NCCIA's online portal so others stay safe.
You are Hamza, 11, playing a mobile game after school in Lahore. A stranger DMs you: 'DM me your password for 10,000 free Robux!' The offer looks amazing because your cousin has very little coins. Your cousin asks you to try. You are tempted. What is the single best next step you take right now?
๐ก No real game gives free coins for your password; it is always a trick. Stranger DMs offering rewards are scams that steal accounts and money. The correct habit: never share login details, screenshot the message, and immediately tell a parent or teacher. Report serious cases to NCCIA so they can investigate and stop the scammer.
After months of being bullied, you finally have support and want to help other kids who are targeted.
๐ก Your experience can become a strength. Supporting others, speaking up against bullying, and being kind turns your pain into purpose. Healing grows when you help others heal too.
Your friends pressure you to send a cruel message to a classmate, saying you are a coward if you refuse.
๐ก Sending cruel messages is cyberbullying, and refusing is real courage. Say no firmly, encourage your friends to be kind instead, and tell an adult if the pressure continues.
An entire class group chat turned against one student, flooding him with cruel messages all night.
๐ก When a whole group bullies one person, the harm is severe. Leave the chat, message the target privately with support, save evidence, and tell a trusted adult and the school immediately.
Students created a page dedicated to mocking a teacher with edited photos and cruel posts.
๐ก Mocking teachers online is cyberbullying that disrespects educators and can get students suspended. Do not follow or share the page, report it, and tell a trusted adult. Respect matters for everyone.
The AI plays the other side โ the scammer, the blackmailer, the "CEO". You practice refusing.
A new friend on a Roblox server messages your learner in Lahore offering free Robux for a 'quick login.' Atrapโฆ
๐While playing a mobile game, a pop-up offers a Rs. 500 'special pack.' Your learner wonders if mum already appโฆ
๐ธSomeone in a Free Fire group chat says they're giving away a rare skin โ but only if the learner sends a photoโฆ
๐น๏ธA classmate shares a link in a WhatsApp group: 'Free aimbot for PUBG Mobile, no ban!' Your learner is tempted โฆ
๐ฎA stranger slides into the DMs of Hassan, age 10, in Lahore, offering free Robux if he just clicks a link. Theโฆ
๐ณAyla, 11, in Karachi is playing a dress-up game when a pop-up begs her to 'just tap confirm' for a premium outโฆ
๐Hamza, 9, in Islamabad made a gaming account with an easy password. A 'helpful' player in the lobby keeps askiโฆ
๐ธMaha, 12, in a Faisalabad school group chat gets a private message from an older kid she doesn't know, asking โฆ
Do / don't lists โ screenshot the ones you need.
Scammed, threatened, blackmailed or hacked? Work top to bottom. Do not pay, do not delete.
Paying a blackmailer never ends it. Replying teaches the scammer you respond. Deleting chats destroys your own evidence. Take a breath and move to step 2.
Screenshot everything with the sender's number/username and time visible: chats, calls list, SMS, transaction receipts, URLs. Export the WhatsApp chat (Settings โ Chats โ Export). Write down amounts, dates and the number used.
Money sent? Call your bank or JazzCash/EasyPaisa helpline immediately (number on the back of your card / the official app) and ask them to block the card, freeze the account and recall the transfer. Note the complaint number they give you.
NCCIA (National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency) is Pakistan's cybercrime agency. File a complaint on the official NCCIA complaint portal or visit your nearest cybercrime circle โ bring your CNIC and the evidence from step 2. You can also call the cybercrime helpline 1991.
From a different (clean) device, change the password of the hacked account first, then everywhere you reused it. Turn on two-step verification (WhatsApp, email, bank apps). Check active login sessions and kick out unknown devices.
Shame belongs to the scammer, not you. Tell a parent, spouse, friend or teacher โ they can help you complete the steps and speak to NCCIA with you. For women and children, the Madadgar national helpline 1121 also guides you.
Helpline numbers and complaint links can change โ verify on the official NCCIA and PTA websites before sharing.
Paste a suspicious SMS, link or app and get an instant red-flag check
๐ญRehearse the hard conversation with AI before you face it for real
๐ฏHundreds of Pakistani situations โ choose and learn instantly
โกAll safety micro-cards, browsable