Third-party servers
Public servers can include voice chat, unknown players and rules that vary from one community to another.
Games · Windows + Android
Minecraft parental controls that limit the game itself, not the whole computer. A daily limit, a schedule and the real playtime — on Windows and Android, without banning it outright.

Why this happens
Minecraft has no final scene and no level where a child can say “done”. The world just keeps going, and so does the play. A computer in their own room plus a game with no edges is how it becomes three in the morning.
The answer isn’t a ban — it’s an outside edge the child doesn’t have to find themselves.
Public servers can include voice chat, unknown players and rules that vary from one community to another.
Modpacks often arrive as files from third-party sites, so the source matters as much as the mod itself.
No ending, no “you won”. The child does not find a place to stop, so the evening does not either.
What Gardion does
We limit Minecraft itself, not the whole computer. Homework and drawing don’t eat the limit. And we never read chats.
Forty minutes of Minecraft a day. Time is up, the game closes, everything else keeps working.
Closed during school hours and after bedtime. At night it simply will not launch.
Exact minutes for today and the week — instead of arguing about “only a little”.
Minecraft runs on both, and the limit is shared and set in one place.
Yes. The limit is on the app itself. Homework, drawing and calls keep working; only Minecraft counts down.
Yes. The limit and schedule cover Windows and Android from one account.
No. We do not look into server chats. Gardion controls time and access only.
Minecraft mostly lives on the computer — see parental controls on Windows. Another endless world is Roblox.
14 days free, no card needed. Windows and Android.