Contact the desk
Send the route, not a password
Email [email protected] with the page address, device, operating-system version, app or browser, active child account type, setting you expected, and result you saw. Do not send a password, parent code, recovery code, child name, viewing history export, or account screenshot containing personal details.
Use a short subject such as "Android guide, Family Link path moved" or "TV parent code result differs." One concrete route is easier to reproduce than a broad statement that controls do not work.
Paste the exact guide URL and heading that needs attention.
Name the device, app or browser, account type, and receiving screen.
State the action attempted, expected result, and actual result.
Remove names, email addresses, passwords, codes, and private history.
What happens after a report
The desk compares the report with the cited first-party documentation and the current generated page. If a menu path moved, a boundary changed, or a sentence became unclear, the page is revised and its source and rendered-content hashes are regenerated. The report does not create an account-support case with Google, Apple, Microsoft, a television maker, or WhitelistVideo.
For product account help, use the support route named by that product. For an urgent child-safety concern, use the reporting and emergency channels available in your country rather than waiting for an editorial reply. This mailbox handles guide corrections and reader questions about published route instructions.
A good report can be checked
Start from a clean statement: "On a child Android tablet, YouTube is signed into a supervised Google account. Family Link shows one content setting, but the app shows a different result after restart." Add the software version and the date you tested. Mention whether the same result appears in Chrome or on a television. That is enough context to inspect the claim without collecting private data.
Do not send a general request to make YouTube safe. Safety depends on the child, household rule, account, experience, device, browser, and receiving screen. The site can document those control boundaries. It cannot judge a child's needs, recover an account, or replace a caregiver's decision.
Primary sources
Sources checked August 26, 2026. Product pages support product-specific statements only.