Why choose Voop over Qustodio?
Both help keep a young person safe on their phone. Only one was designed around case plans, care teams, and young people who have every reason not to trust being watched. If you’re looking for a Qustodio alternative for foster care or a group home, here’s how they compare.
For youth in foster care, shaped around each young person’s case plan.
Extreme tamper-proof technology - can’t be removed or reset
Each young person’s case plan
Care teams working across shifts and homes
A phone that looks like everyone else’s
Openness the young person can see
Oversight and reporting for your organization
General parental controls that families can install on the devices they already own.
Consumer subscription only
An app the parent installs, with an alert if it’s removed
A parent managing their own children
An app added to phones, tablets and computers
Detailed activity timelines and reports
Reading a child’s texts and flagging their chats, which is hard to justify in care
Location tracking set by the parent
Feature by feature
Who it's for
Device controls
Transparency and trust
The phone
Questions about Qustodio in foster care
Sources, checked 8 November 2026
CARE SETTINGS
Built for care, not adapted for it

Normalness as protection
For a child in care, a phone that looks and feels like everyone else's means they don’t feel different every time they open their phone.

Oversight that scales
Larger providers get one view across homes and teams, with roles, permissions and reporting built in.

Transparency BY DESIGN
One young person who’d deleted a tracking app before agreed to try Voop once they saw exactly what was on, and that location sharing was their call.
One monthly price, with the phone plan included
Voop is a phone plan with digital safety built in, not an app you add on. Each young person’s plan includes unlimited calls and texts with 10GB of data, a tamper-proof phone setup, their own app and your care team dashboard. See pricing







