Zui was created to offer children the same expansive Internet experience adults have, but rather than filter the Internet, Zui expands it.
Zui was built for children from the ground up and features over 800,000 websites, videos and pictures all reviewed according to strict editorial guidelines. For more than two years, Zui's Editor in Chief, Deanne Kells (formerly Editor in Chief at Leapfrog) has guided an editorial team of paid teachers and parents to ensure content in Zui is reviewed, categorized and properly rated for age-appropriateness.
Zui encourages and rewards kids' curiosity, discovery and learning. Parents keep in touch with their kids' online activities via email and online reports.
KidZui Becomes Zui.com
January 25, 2012KidZui Raises $2.4M, Launches Zui Studios To Create More Videos For Kids
December 14, 2011KidZui Launches ZUI.com, An ‘Internet Experience For Kids’, Raises $2 Million
August 10, 2011Browser-For-Kids Maker KidZui Scores $4M Deals With Best Buy, DreamWorks
March 23, 2010KidZui Launches ZuiTube.com - The Most Comprehensive Free Online Video Destination for Children
December 14, 2009Techcrunch: KidZui’s Newest Browser For Kids Is All About Sharing
November 18, 2009Paidcontent KidZui Aims For Kids, Parents With iPhone Video App
October 12, 2009Tools to keep your kids safe online
August 27, 2009CNN - Designing an Internet for kids
August 17, 2009USA Today: Kid-friendly sites screen videos for inappropriate material
August 13, 2009KidZui Browser Partners With Comcast
July 22, 2009Kidzui named among Best New Windows Programs of 2008
January 7, 2009Making the Internet safe for kids - Kidzui
November 18, 2008Today Show: Kidzui Reviewed (video)
June 4, 2008WSJ - Walter Mossberg: KidZui’s Parent Plan
March 19, 2008
2448 Historic Decatur Rd., Suite 105
San Diego, CA 92106



