A parent signs up
It starts with a grown-up. A parent or guardian makes an account, and for kids that's the rule: a parent signs them up. We approve people we know, and you're in.
A little corner of the internet, run out of the house. Everything you need to connect is right below.
No technical knowledge required. Honest.
It starts with a grown-up. A parent or guardian makes an account, and for kids that's the rule: a parent signs them up. We approve people we know, and you're in.
Once you're signed in, add your kids' Minecraft names in the portal (your own too, if you play). We check each name for you and get them onto the server.
Each service has plain-English instructions for phones, TVs and computers. Stuck at any point? Just ask. That's what the host is for.
Curious what goes on in there? Parents and guardians can quietly read along with the in-game chat, and see who's playing. It's the same account you signed up with, so there's nothing extra to set up.
Nothing scary, just what keeps this running smoothly for everyone.
Want access to something? Can't get logged in? Server not letting you in? Send a message and it'll get sorted.
Nope. It's a hobby that got out of hand. If you want to chip in on hardware someday that's lovely, but it's never expected.
Yes. Each service above lists the apps that work best on each device. Minecraft works on just about anything, though Switch and the other consoles need a bit of one-time setup, which the "How do I join?" section walks you through.
Your account is yours, and nothing here is sold, shared, or fed to advertisers. That said, the host has admin access to the machines, same as any service you'd use.
Give it ten minutes. It's often a reboot or an update. If it's still out, send a message. You're probably not the only one, but you might be the first to notice.
Yes, as long as they know you. Everyone here is family, or a friend of someone who is; we don't add strangers off the internet. Point them your way, or have them mention you when they ask, and they'll get set up with their own login and whitelist spot. Their own account, never a shared one. That keeps things tidy, and nobody's passing a password around.