Who can see what my kid makes?

Two different audiences, two different levels of exposure, and two different people in control. The internal Kubrio Gallery is where finished work shows up automatically, inside a walled garden of Kubrio families. A public page at kubrio.com/made is how a finished project reaches family and friends outside Kubrio: anyone with the link can open it, and you and your kid can make it private anytime. This page explains both, what each shows, and who controls what.

What is the Kubrio Gallery?

The Gallery is Kubrio's internal showcase — every Kubrio kid's finished, shareable creations in one place, visible only to other Kubrio kids and their parents. It is never public and never indexed by search engines; nobody outside a Kubrio family can see it.

Once your family has completed consent during setup, your kid's finished work appears there automatically — there is no button to press and no question asked the moment they finish something. That is by design: the Gallery is meant to feel like a shared clubhouse wall, not a publishing decision.

Each piece in the Gallery shows your kid's first name, their age, and their AI-generated avatar (a cartoon, never a real photo). It never shows a last name, and nothing about where they live — no school, no city. A kid who prefers to stay anonymous can choose to show as "A Kubrio kid" instead. Other kids can leave encouraging stickers; there are no comments and no visible counts.

Who decides what's in the Gallery?

Your kid does. From inside their own app, they can take any piece down, or hang a piece back up, anytime, with no reason needed and no waiting. That control lives with them, not with you — it is their portfolio, and it is their call which pieces are on the wall.

If your family has not completed consent yet, nothing auto-hangs: your kid's work stays private to your family until setup is finished.

Do finished projects earn anything?

Every finished project your kid publishes earns a medal, automatically, the moment it ships — one medal per project, with no button to press. The work your kid finishes over time stacks up as a row of medals on their profile. A project earns its medal whether or not your kid ever shares it — the medal is for finishing real work, not for showing it off — and re-publishing the same piece never mints a second one. Each medal marks one real thing your kid made.

What does public mean, and when does a project go public?

A public project has its own page at kubrio.com/made. Anyone with the link can watch, play, or read it without an account: grandparents, friends, anyone your kid wants to show. There are no public profiles, so nobody can browse from one project to your kid's other work.

The rule is the same for every family, and there's no setting to change. Every finished Animation Studio film, Game Studio game, Comic Studio comic, and Robotics Studio robot becomes public when your kid premieres it. For a robot, only the finished 3D robot goes public; the photo of your kid's paper drawing stays private. You and your kid can make it private anytime. The premiere email includes the link and a link to the project page, where you can make it private.

• You can make any project private, and make any private project public, from your parent dashboard.
• Your kid can make their own project private, and make it public again, unless you made it private or the text check held it. Those stay private until you make them public.

Before a project goes public at premiere, Kubrio checks what your kid wrote in it: the title, the description, and text like character names and comic pages. If any of it looks like a phone number, an email address, a web address, a street address, a school name, or your family's last name, the project stays private, and the premiere email tells you what Kubrio noticed. If it's fine, make it public from the project page.

Families who joined before September 29, 2026 got an email about this change. Their projects go public only after a four-day notice window, and they can make any project private from the parent dashboard, before or after that date.

On a public page, Kubrio is careful about what appears: a first name, an age, and a preset or AI-generated cartoon avatar, and no more. No last name, no photo of your kid as their avatar, no contact information, and nothing about where your kid lives (no school, no city), so a public creation cannot be used to reach or locate your child. There are no comments from strangers. The page shows the work and the maker's first name; it never exposes anything that identifies where or how to find them. This follows the same COPPA-minded posture as the rest of the platform, covered in safety and data.

Kubrio can feature a public project on kubrio.com, including the "Made by kids" section of the /made page, without asking you again. Featured projects can show up in search engines. Other public pages ask search engines not to list them, and they aren't in the kubrio.com sitemap.

Can I make a project private?

Yes, and so can your kid. Your kid can make their own project private from inside Kubrio. You can make any project private anytime from your dashboard, no questions asked, and the page, and any feature of it on kubrio.com, stops working within about a minute.

For a genuine concern — not routine "I'd rather this stayed private" — you can also hide a piece from everywhere entirely, Gallery and public link both, from your dashboard. That is a stronger, deliberate step (contact us if you want it reversed), meant for content you are actually worried about, not day-to-day curation. Day-to-day curation — what is currently hanging in the Gallery — is your kid's job, and they can do it instantly, anytime, on their own.

One helpful detail either way: a public share link stays stable. If your kid re-shares the same creation later, it keeps the same link rather than minting a new one each time. A link you have already sent to family does not rot.

Why build sharing this way?

The point of Kubrio is that your kid makes real things and keeps them. An audience is part of what makes the work feel real — a clubhouse wall of other kids' work is more motivating than a private folder nobody sees. So the Gallery is the default, walled off from the open web, carrying only a first name, an age, and a cartoon avatar (nothing that could reach or locate a child), and entirely your kid's own thing to curate.

A film nobody watches doesn't feel finished, so every finished film, game, comic, and robot is public, with a page your kid can send to the people they want to show. For a robot, only the finished 3D robot goes public. The photo of your kid's paper drawing stays private and never appears on its page. The page carries only a first name, an age, and an avatar, and you and your kid can make it private anytime. If you'd rather Kubrio kept nothing at all, you can delete the account, and everything in it, anytime. Your kid gets the pride of a real audience, and you keep the controls that matter.