Choose a specific reason for a keyword
Research context: PARE pairing uses 2 companion experiences: PARE Parent for caregiver decisions and PARE Kids for approved viewing. Source: PARE Media support.
Identify the title wording you want to filter rather than adding a long category list simply because it is available. Consider whether the same word can appear in a benign context your family would want to review. A broad term may affect more titles than you expected, while a relevant topic may appear without that exact word. Do not describe the filter as a guarantee that a subject can never appear in a video.
Add and inspect the saved list
Open Keyword Blacklist, enter the intended word, and choose Add Keyword. If you use a category’s Add All action, review the included words first. Wait for the result and confirm the list reflects the change. The interface also provides removal controls for individual saved keywords. Keep the changes small enough to understand which rule affected a result, instead of adding many terms and then trying to diagnose an unexpected absence all at once.
Review the outcome with the other controls
If a video is missing or a result seems unexpected, consider the title rule alongside the search filter, channel choices, and individual approval. These are separate parts of the workflow. Test with ordinary content and avoid using a child session to search for distressing examples merely to prove a filter works. If behavior differs from the intended rule, describe the keyword and title involved to support. PARE’s keyword setting is not a universal filter for unrelated apps or a substitute for a parent’s content judgment.
Common questions
What is this guide’s main recommendation?
The parent portal’s Keyword Blacklist is described as filtering videos with the selected words in their titles. Add a deliberate keyword or review the offered categories, then confirm the saved list. A title-based rule does not establish what every spoken sentence or image contains. Continue using parent preview and the other PARE access controls for the decisions those tools address.
What should a caregiver do first?
Treat the setting as title-based filtering.