"How many minutes of screen time should my child have exactly per day?" — this might be the most-asked parenting question of all. The honest answer: experts no longer answer it with as clean a number as they used to. Let's look at why, and what to focus on instead.
Over the years, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) has moved away from strict "X hours a day" limits toward an approach focused on the quality of the screen time, its context, and how the family communicates around it. The reason is simple: a child playing an educational game with a parent versus aimlessly scrolling short videos can have very different effects within the same "screen time" total. The number alone isn't a sufficient measure.
A few questions that work well in practice: Is the content age-appropriate — does it teach something or feed their creativity? Are they using the screen mostly alone or together with you? Is the screen taking time away from sleep or play/movement time?
WoogiGames is designed for short, purposeful play sessions instead of long, aimless scrolling: a game round usually lasts a few minutes with a clear start and end. That said, this doesn't mean it replaces screen time guidance — you'll get the best results when you play and talk together. You can also track your child's play time from the Parent Panel.