How Agent Hita works for parents and caregivers of older adults — and what it detects for each.
On Android, Agent Hita runs on your child's device and monitors incoming messages across supported apps for patterns of manipulation — including grooming language, escalating pressure, and isolation tactics. On iPhone, it's a keyboard that checks what your child types, in any app where they use it, for the same patterns showing up in their replies. You receive an alert when content crosses an age-adjusted threshold.
Agent Hita flags messages containing grooming patterns, sexual pressure, requests for secrecy, and other exploitation signals — calibrated for the child's age group.
When a message crosses a detection threshold, Agent Hita sends a summary alert to a designated guardian. Alerts describe the nature of the concern without forwarding the full message verbatim.
The app includes an anti-coercion safeguard: it cannot be installed silently or without the device owner's knowledge. Set it up transparently, together with your child.
Ready to set up? See Android installation (video and setup questions) or the iPhone setup steps.
Adults aged 60 and over report the highest financial losses from cybercrime. Agent Hita monitors messaging apps (on iPhone, what's typed in them) for romance scam patterns, financial fraud solicitations, and identity phishing — and alerts a designated caregiver when a threshold is crossed.
Agent Hita detects messages that follow romance scam patterns — emotional escalation combined with financial solicitation, requests for gift card payments, or urgency scripts targeting recently bereaved or divorced adults.
The app flags messages impersonating banks, government agencies, or family members requesting money, personal identification, or account credentials under artificial time pressure.
These instructions are for Android. Using an iPhone? See the iPhone setup steps.
A full walkthrough of installing Agent Hita on Android and setting up guardian alerts, from download to your first protected conversation.
Yes — during setup, choose the age group that matches the person you're protecting (not your own), and enter your own email as the guardian contact. The age group only affects how sensitive detection is; it doesn't change who receives alerts.
No. Guardian alerts are sent by email directly to the address you configure — you don't need the app, an account, or to install anything on your own device.
Yes — the guardian address must be confirmed first. When you save it, we email that address a confirmation link, and alerts only start after the link is clicked. Until then the app shows the address as pending.
Only a high-risk detection triggers a guardian email. It includes the threat category (e.g. grooming, financial scam), the severity, when it was detected, the app it was found in, the name of the person being protected (if you entered one during setup), and general safety guidance — never the message content, the other person's identity, or a full conversation history.
Yes — you can add up to two guardian email addresses, separated by a comma, so both parents (or a parent and another trusted caregiver) are notified.
Yes, if you enter the child's name during setup: the alert email shows it, so with one guardian email across several devices you can tell which child triggered it. Use a different name for each child.
On Android, you're notified either way — whether alerts are turned off from within the app, or the underlying permission is disabled directly from the phone's Settings, the configured guardian receives an email letting them know monitoring has stopped.