Share activity photos, protect every other child
Updated
Short answer
Educators use FaceHush to send activity photos to one family while hiding every other child's face. Faces are found and covered on the device in seconds, and the face library can recognise children whose families have not given photo consent.
The everyday problem
A single craft-table photo can include six children, and each family has its own photo consent. Cropping rarely works, and editing faces by hand takes time educators do not have.
FaceHush hides every face by default. Tap the one child the photo is for, and everyone else stays covered.
Built for consent lists
Save the children who must never be shown to the on-device face library. FaceHush then recognises them in new photos and hides them automatically, even when you are moving fast.
- Face data is a mathematical fingerprint stored only on that device
- No accounts, no cloud, nothing to add to your data inventory
- Batch several photos at once (3 on Free, up to 50 with Pro)
- Works offline in rooms with poor Wi-Fi
A note on your obligations
Covering faces reduces the chance of identifying a child, but it is one part of your service's privacy and consent policy, not a replacement for it. Follow your organisation's rules and local law on photographing children.
Questions
Can FaceHush recognise specific children?
Yes, if you save them to the face library. Matching happens on the device and the face data never leaves it.
Do we need to set up accounts for staff?
No. FaceHush has no accounts. Install it on the device and start.
Can several staff devices share one face library?
No. The library is stored on each device only, by design, so there is nothing to sync or leak.