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For institutions

Practical digital wellness for your community

Many organizations already teach, counsel and care about healthy technology use. LeadMeNot adds the practical part: software people can install and configure in everyday life, with their privacy intact.

From awareness to practical tools

LeadMeNot helps institutions turn their commitment to digital well-being into practical, accessible support, giving individuals the tools and autonomy to build healthier digital habits without placing their private digital lives under institutional supervision.

The institutional offering isn't a discounted consumer subscription. Your institution sponsors access for the people in your community; each person chooses their own boundaries and their own accountability relationships. It helps with the whole range of everyday digital challenges: distracting apps and websites, compulsive social media use and doomscrolling, late-night device habits, sports betting and online gambling, explicit content, unhealthy use of AI companions, and the triggers a person identifies for themselves. It provides practical tools; it doesn't diagnose or treat anything, and it doesn't promise behavior change.

1

Prevention, not just reporting

Blocking can interrupt an unwanted digital habit before access happens. Monitoring and partner alerts add accountability on top, for people who want it.

2

Personalization

Each person chooses the apps, websites, keywords and schedules that matter for their own goals, instead of a one-size definition of what's harmful.

3

Accountability with autonomy

People can involve someone they trust. Pastors, administrators and employers are never the default accountability partner.

4

Cross-platform

iPhone and iPad, Android, Windows and Mac, with a Chrome extension for Chromebook. Features differ by platform; the requirements page has the exact picture.

Who we work with

Each page is written for the people doing the work and the questions they actually ask.

Three roles, kept separate

This separation is why people are willing to install it.

  1. The institution

    Sponsors access, distributes it, introduces the resource and supports adoption. Sponsoring a license does not by itself give the institution access to anyone's activity.

  2. The individual

    Chooses to activate, sets their own rules and schedules, and decides whether to involve a trusted accountability partner. Blocking works on its own; a partner is optional.

  3. The accountability partner

    If the person chooses one, receives the alerts that person's setup allows: the app or site and the words that matched a rule, and an evening reflection if they send one. Not screenshots, not history.

How it works

The institution sponsors; the individual activates and configures.

  1. Agree the scope

    We work out who it's for, how many people, the term and the price together. Licenses correspond to people, not devices: an unlimited-device license covers that person's supported devices.

  2. Receive an organization code

    You get a redemption code for your community. You can sponsor more licenses than are redeemed at first, and reassign them as the agreement allows.

  3. Introduce it as a benefit for everyone

    A voluntary digital wellness resource, not a signal that anyone has a problem. We'll help with the wording.

  4. People redeem and set up

    On the app's first screen they tap My organization gave me a code, enter it, and see no payment screen. Then they choose their own rules. The two-minute guide.

  5. Review honest adoption measures

    Codes redeemed, protection configured, partners connected, continued use, and voluntary feedback. Purchased access is not the same as active use, and we'll say so.

Pricing. We offer institution-specific licensing based on the size of your community, the number of people you'd like to equip, and your rollout goals. Whether you're starting with a smaller group or exploring broader access, we can help identify an approach that fits.

Questions institutions ask

Are we monitoring our members or students?

No. Sponsoring licenses gives the institution no automatic access to anyone's individual activity. Each person controls their own settings and chooses whether to involve an accountability partner, and who that is.

Will this stigmatize the people who use it?

It can, if it's introduced as a tool for people with a particular struggle. Introduce it as a broad, voluntary digital wellness benefit, the way you'd offer a gym discount or a counseling line. We'll help with the wording.

Why not just use built-in Screen Time?

Built-in controls are useful and we say so. LeadMeNot adds personalized rules across apps, websites and keywords, optional accountability with a person the user trusts, safeguards around changing protection (a waiting period or a partner's approval), and one account across a person's devices.

Do our staff have to manage users?

No. People configure their own protection. You'll want one licensing and communications contact. Nobody on staff has to be anyone's accountability partner.

Does this replace counseling or pastoral care?

No. It complements clinical, pastoral, educational and relational support with something people can use every day between conversations.

Can we start small?

Yes. Targeted groups are a common starting point. Scope, duration and price are worked out together.

What if not everyone activates?

Some won't, and purchased access is not activation. Good introductions, easy redemption and a follow-up nudge help. Participation stays voluntary.

How will we know it's working?

By redemptions, meaningful setup, continued use and voluntary feedback. We don't claim clinical or academic outcomes, and we'd be wary of anyone who does.

Schedule a conversation

Tell us about your organization

This opens an email to Jason, LeadMeNot's founder, with what you've typed. He reads every one and replies himself. No sales team, no sequence.

We offer institution-specific licensing based on the size of your community, the number of people you'd like to equip, and your rollout goals. Whether you're starting with a smaller group or exploring broader access, we can help identify an approach that fits.

Prefer to write it yourself? Email jason@leadmenot.org.