Screen-free GPS + voice for kids
More than a GPS tracker. Less than a smartphone.
Stay connected through GPS tracking and voice messaging, without social media, games, or endless distractions.
TRUSTED BY FAMILIES IN JAPAN
Helping families stay connected for over 9 years.
MOST USED KIDS GPS SERVICE IN JAPAN*
AWARD-WINNING DESIGN
AS FEATURED IN
*Source: Internet survey by Ideation Co., Ltd. (Jan. 22 to 27, 2026) regarding Child Monitoring GPS Services. Compared the top 14 services on Google Search among 19,590 men and women in their 30s and 40s nationwide with children aged 4 to 6th grade. https://www.ideation.co.jp/column/child_gps2026
Why screen-free
A safety line. Not another screen.
We made the smallest promise we could: help your child stay free outside, and help you stay close. Nothing more to manage.
Screen-free by design
No display, no games, no feed to fall into. The time they're out is theirs, spent looking up, not down.
A circle you approve
They can only reach the people you've added: family, you. No strangers, no numbers you don't know.
Watching over, gently
A glance tells you they made it. It's mimamori, watching over with care, never hovering or tracking their every step.
A day in the life
It just rides along.
Clipped to a backpack in the morning, charged just once a week, and quietly there for everything in between. One less thing to remember.
School bus
7:45 AM
The bus comes. They wave.
A wave at the stop, a step up the stairs. You stay close, even as the doors close.
8:05 AM
Arrived at school.
A glance at your phone, and you see they made it. No call to the school, no wondering. Just a small green pin where they should be.
3:15 PM
On the bus, heading home.
A quick voice message lands on your phone. I'm on the bus. Their voice, in their words, the moment it matters.
3:30 PM
Right on time.
You watch the bus get closer on the map and step out to the stop just as it pulls in. Waiting together, even before they are back.
Biking
7:30 AM
Helmet on, wheels rolling.
They push off down the driveway and the map moves with them, block by block. You wave from the porch, coffee still in hand.
7:55 AM
Bike racked, right on time.
The pin settles at school just before the bell. No text to send, no reply to wait for. You just know.
3:40 PM
Rolling home, the usual way.
You watch the dot trace the familiar route, then a small detour past the park. Same ride, a little adventure on the way.
4:05 PM
Back in the driveway.
The dot turns onto your street, and a minute later they are home. You meet them in the driveway. Snack first, homework later.
After school
4:55 PM
The whistle goes. Practice is over.
Cleats off, bags zipped, and the field starts to empty. On the map, they are right where practice was.
5:05 PM
Traffic. You're running late.
You press record and tell them yourself. Running fifteen minutes behind, wait by the clubhouse. They hear it in your voice, not in a text on a phone they do not carry.
5:07 PM
Heard. Moving to the bench.
Two words come back, and you can hear they are fine. The pin settles by the clubhouse, exactly where you asked them to wait.
5:20 PM
There they are.
You pull in and they are already walking over, bag on their shoulder. Fifteen minutes late, and nobody spent them worrying.
Voice & location
Close enough to feel it. Far enough to grow.
Two simple ways to stay connected, and the calm that comes with them.
Hear them, not just read them.
A quick press sends your voice. A press back sends theirs. No typing, no phone number, no waiting to learn what "ok" really meant.
Know where they are. At a glance.
Open the app and there they are, updated about every 90 seconds. Not a leash, not a log of every step. Just enough to breathe easy.
Mimamori, to watch over with care
We've been listening for 9+ years
BoT Talk began with one engineer who wanted to know his own child was safe, without handing him a phone. That idea has a name in Japanese: mimamori. To watch over, gently. To be there without getting in the way.
We've been building toward that one feeling ever since, and families have trusted us with it for over nine years.
A quieter kind of parenting
You're in good company.
Parents who chose a little more freedom and a little less screen, sharing the small moments it gives back.
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She walks to her friend's house now. We both grew up a little.
Sarah M., mom of two -
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No screen was the whole point. He's outside more than ever.
Jenna R., mom of a 3rd grader -
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She has her independence. I have peace of mind.
Dani K., dad of three
Share your moments with #BoTTalk
Give them the world. Keep them close.
GPS tracking and voice messaging.
No smartphone required.
A little more freedom for them. A lot more peace of mind for you. That's the whole idea, and it fits in the palm of your hand.