WATCH TOGETHER

Parent & Safety Guide

Updated October 2, 2026

BumblePeek is designed as a short, cheerful shared-viewing experience for toddlers and preschoolers. A grown-up should choose the platform, supervise viewing and help connect each discovery to real life.

Meet Peek and Bumble

Peek is our curious little boy, and Bumble is his friendly bee guide. His parents nicknamed him Peek because he was so curious and observant from a young age. Together, Peek and Bumble discover colors, counting, shapes and nature, one little adventure at a time.

What families can expect

• One simple early-learning idea per episode, such as a color, shape, number or nature fact.
• Consistent fictional characters, gentle songs and brief runtimes.
• AI-assisted animation identified in our published descriptions. A human is always involved in reviewing and approving BumblePeek creative content before publication.
• No child accounts, comments, messaging or child-facing forms on bumblepeek.com. A separate optional Google-hosted survey asks grown-ups for feedback on our player preview.
• BumblePeek does not display ads on bumblepeek.com. Linked platforms, including YouTube, may show their own ads.

Real-world nature safety

Peek and Bumble are fictional characters. Bumble is a friendly bee guide. Their stories model curiosity and kindness, not real insect handling. In real backyards, children should observe bees, insects, plants and wildlife from a safe distance with a grown-up, avoid nests and hives, and leave living things undisturbed. Families should follow local safety guidance and individual allergy plans.

Social-platform safeguards

Where platforms allow, BumblePeek turns off or limits comments, replies, downloads, remixing, reuse and public engagement counts. These settings help reduce accidental exposure to unfamiliar names, profile images, comments and reused content. Platform controls differ and can change, so these restrictions do not replace adult supervision.

Outside links and video players

Videos on this site connect to YouTube only after someone chooses a video. Social links and store links open third-party services with their own recommendations, accounts and privacy rules. A grown-up should open outside links, manage platform settings and remain present while a child watches.

Tools for limiting websites and videos

For young children, we suggest starting with a short list of websites or videos chosen by a grown-up. These free, built-in controls can help families set those boundaries:

• iPhone or iPad: Apple Screen Time can limit browsing to approved websites. On iPad, Guided Access can keep a viewing session in one app.
• Android or Chromebook: Google Family Link offers approved-sites-only browsing in Chrome, along with app and screen-time limits on supervised devices.
• Windows: Microsoft Family Safety can allow only selected websites. Its web filtering requires a supported browser, currently Microsoft Edge, while signed in.
• Video viewing: YouTube Kids “Approved content only” lets a parent choose the videos or channels a child can watch and turns off search in that mode.

Availability and menus can vary by device and software version. If you approve bumblepeek.com, test video playback yourself: our player connects to YouTube after a video is chosen, and a website allowlist may also block that connection. No filter catches everything or replaces watching with a grown-up.

Shopping is for grown-ups

The shop is intended for adults. Children should not enter names, addresses, payment details or other information. Product links lead to Printify for checkout and customer support.

Screen-time choices

Every family is different. Pause, repeat, name the object together, or take the idea outside for a supervised real-world activity. BumblePeek does not replace a family's screen-time plan, preschool curriculum or professional developmental advice.