BARK’s marketing, tracked daily.

Mickey & Friends is now at BARK ✨

Aug 22, 2026

Built for picky eaters and power chewers alike

Aug 21, 2026

Final Notice: The floor is being replaced 👀

Aug 19, 2026

Don't Just Take Our Word For It (Take Theirs)

Aug 16, 2026

Mickey & Friends is now at BARK ✨

Aug 15, 2026

The (Not So) Secret Life of Your BarkBox

Aug 14, 2026

Uh oh, your dog found out about Double Deluxe

Aug 12, 2026

A conversation with Tim Tebow (and $30 off)

Aug 10, 2026

Your Complimentary Dog Bed Is Here

Aug 7, 2026

It's here, a complimentary gift in every delivery

Aug 5, 2026

Introducing Licksters: A New Way to Play

Aug 4, 2026

The Most BARK for Your Buck

Aug 3, 2026

Jun 25, 2026 · Meta

Jun 23, 2026 · Meta

Jun 22, 2026 · Meta

Jun 18, 2026 · Meta

Jun 17, 2026 · Meta

Jun 16, 2026 · Meta

Jun 15, 2026 · Meta

Jun 12, 2026 · Meta

If minor inconveniences had a soundtrack, this would be it 😂 while I love being able to text and talk to my daughter whenever I need to, I know I can’t keep up with every little thing going on in her world. That’s why I love the Bark Phone @barktechnologies It works as a first line of defense, monitoring content and sending alerts for things like mental health concerns, bullying, online predators & more, so parents can stay in the know! It gives me such peace of mind knowing I have a second set of eyes helping me keep my daughter safe 🤳🤍

Jun 11, 2026 · Meta

Oh, you thought I was just checking texts? Lol, no. I’m making sure the phone doesn’t turn into a parent-free zone. Even without social media, phones become the hub for everything—friends, shows, memes, group chats, you name it. With @barktechnologies, I don’t have to interrogate anyone at dinner just to find out what’s going on. I can actually start a real conversation about their world because I’m not guessing. And when kids know upfront what’s being monitored, it’s not a privacy issue. It’s a safety net. Parenting doesn’t stop at the lock screen. #parenting #digitalsafety #teensandtech #bark

Jun 10, 2026 · Meta

Jun 9, 2026 · Meta

I hear this all the time from parents: “Wait, *insert app their kid uses every day* has a chat feature?” The reality is, most apps do, even if it’s not obvious. Does this mean you shouldn’t let your kid on any app, ever, because a stranger may try to contact your kid? No. It just means you should be aware of where the dangers are and which apps pose the most risk so you can make informed decisions to help protect your child. Plus, there are parental controls you can use like Bark that will alert you to concerning chats and content. In part 2 I’m going over 5 practical steps you can take to help protect your kid from predators online. Follow me so you don’t miss it!

Aug 20, 2026 · Facebook

Your kids are watching how you use your phone a lot more closely than they're listening to your rules about theirs. Most of us know this on some level, and it can bring on a little wave of guilt. You start picturing all the times you glanced at a notification mid-conversation, or when “one sec” turned into ten minutes of scrolling. When it comes to modeling the tech habits you want your kid to have, here’s where to start: Know that you don't have to become a flawless, phone-free parent to change what your kids pick up from you. Researchers and pediatricians point to something a lot more doable: modeling the repair. When you catch yourself half-listening because you're mid-scroll, saying so out loud and putting the phone down teaches something a perfect track record never could, which is that it's never too late to notice and change unhealthy habits. In our latest blog we offer six more ideas in this spirit. Small, realistic habits every parent can start with, like briefly narrating what you're actually doing on your device, so your kid can tell the difference between you answering a quick email and you vanishing into an hour of Instagram. Check it out here: https://info.bark.us/4hE8b3y Parents, what's a tech habit you want to start modeling for your kid?

Aug 19, 2026 · Facebook

“It is a reckoning to them in terms of how they deliver content to minors.”

Aug 17, 2026 · Facebook

"I don't want to bring it up and put the idea in their head." It's one of the most common reasons parents give for putting off the conversation about porn. And it's completely understandable. Nobody wants to introduce a worry that wasn't there yet. But the timeline tends to move faster than the talk. According to a 2023 report by Common Sense Media, the average age a kid first sees pornography is 12, and 15% report seeing it by age 10 or younger. More than half come across it by accident: a mistyped link, a friend's phone, a pop-up ad. Holding off on the conversation doesn't delay when they see it, it just delays when they have you to help them make sense of it. But here’s the reassuring part: this isn't one big, terrifying sit-down. It works better as a handful of small, age-appropriate conversations that continue as your child grows up. What you say to a 6-year-old about privacy and bodies sounds nothing like what you say to a 15-year-old about consent and how porn can distort what a real relationship looks like. Our newest blog breaks the whole thing down by age, including what to do if you find out your child has already seen something. (Short version: it's common, it's not a parenting failure, and shame doesn't help anyone move forward.) Plus, there are tools to help you along the way. Bark's content monitoring and filtering can help catch concerning material and block a lot of it before your kid ever sees it. No filter can replace the conversation, but it can help make sure you’re the voice of authority in your child’s life, and not the internet. For the parents and educators here: what actually worked when you had to talk with a kid about something uncomfortable? And how would you approach that conversation differently now? https://info.bark.us/4x4XL1W

Aug 13, 2026 · Facebook

I’m pro-monitoring your child’s digital world. But I’m also pro-trust and communication. Which is exactly why when parents ask me what monitoring tool they should use, I say Bark. All the way. Here’s the thing. Bark surfaces the stuff that actually matters, like signs of bullying, predators, or a kid who’s struggling in silence, without making you scroll through every text and DM your kid sends.

Aug 12, 2026 · Instagram

Want to protect your child’s privacy? Start with their school’s social accounts. Your child’s school probably has a photo/media policy, most parents just don’t know it exists. ✅ Go back through the beginning-of-year forms and look for a photo/social media consent form or question. ✅ No opt-out form? Email the school directly and ask them to note your request in writing. Many public schools don’t have a formal form, but they’ll still honor a written request. ✅ Ask when it needs to be renewed. Some opt-outs might reset every school year. ✅ Remind teachers and coaches directly! ✅ Keep an eye on the school’s social media accounts. Even with an opt-out request on file, mistakes happen.

Aug 11, 2026 · Facebook

As a parent, stories like the Wired smartwatch report are exactly what keep you up at night. The good news? If you’ve chosen a Bark device it’s not something you have to worry about.  We built our own ecosystem, so there’s no shared backend for hackers to exploit like the brands in that report. Trust isn’t something you claim, it’s something you earn over time. We’ve spent more than a decade doing exactly that with families like yours, and it’s why our approach to privacy and security has always been a priority. When it comes to your kid’s safety, that difference matters. ⌚ You can learn more about the Bark Watch at the link in our bio!

Aug 7, 2026 · Facebook

Honestly, I could give you so many more reasons why Roblox is not for kids, but if I tried to list them all, we’d be here all day. So for now, I’ll leave you with this: You are the parent. You can say no. Sure, your child might be upset or disappointed for a bit, but that doesn’t mean you’ve robbed them of anything meaningful. In fact, you’ve done the opposite, by protecting them from all the harmful content and people inside Roblox.

Aug 5, 2026 · Instagram

POV: you use the office fridge at Bark https://t.co/G7XJR0oewK

Aug 4, 2026 · X

Helping your child understand *why* you’re setting boundaries and limits doesn’t diminish your authority as a parent. In fact, it shows your child that you know what you’re talking about and if they come to you with questions or concerns, they won’t be dismissed. Share with a parent who needs to hear this!

Aug 3, 2026 · Facebook

I’m here to tell you what you don’t want to hear: it very well could be your kid. Yes, there are protections you can put in place and conversations you should be having to help prevent this situation from happening in the first place. But that doesn’t change the fact that good kids can make bad choices. If, God forbid, this situation were to happen to your child, you need to know what to do next.

Jul 30, 2026 · Facebook

Cyberbullying, drug conversations, sextortion risk, and violent threats aren't just happening on your kid's phone, they're showing up on school-issued laptops too. New Bark for Schools data breaks down exactly how often, by category and by state. Titania Jordan, Chief Parent Officer at Bark Technologies, shares data from Bark's work protecting students across more than 3,700 school districts nationwide since the program launched free in response to the Parkland shooting. In this episode, you'll hear the real alert breakdown from school-issued devices: violence-related content topped the list at almost 40%, with drug-related conversations close behind at nearly 23% and medically concerning content at almost 12%. Titania also shares a state-specific finding from Georgia, where over half of all alerts were tied to a child being contacted by a predator. You'll also learn about Bark's free Connected Communities program, which brings hands-on digital safety education directly to fourth and fifth graders, and TechSafeLearning.org, a resource founded in memory of Nate Bronstein that gives parents templates and guidance for opting their kids out of unsafe school tech. Key insight: In Georgia, more than half of all school-device safety alerts Bark sent were for a child being contacted by a predator. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review wherever you’re watching or listening, it only takes 30 seconds and helps other parents find us. Join the conversation in our Parenting in a Tech World Facebook community: https://info.bark.us/join-pitw Learn more about how Bark protects kids on school-issued devices: https://www.bark.us/schools Additional resources mentioned in this episode: - https://info.bark.us/tech-safe-learning - https://info.bark.us/cc

Jul 29, 2026 · Youtube