UK EXCLUSIVE: ‘ProtectMe’ by Kidas is Launched by Ntesports
Ntesports Launches ‘ProtectMe’ in the UK with Exclusive Two-Month Free Trial to Enhance Online Safety for Young Gamers and Students
Hampshire, UK – Ntesports, a leader in esports education and consultancy, introduces ProtectMe, an award-winning safeguarding software by cybersecurity experts Kidas, to the UK market.
ProtectMe offers robust protection tailored for young gamers and esports students, covering both Discord servers and gaming PCs. With its UK debut, Ntesports is providing an exclusive two-month free trial, inviting educators, clubs, and community leaders to experience the software’s advanced safety features.
Kidas, widely respected for its innovative approach to online safety, uses sophisticated AI technology to identify and mitigate threats like cyberbullying, online predators, and other digital dangers in real time. By sending timely alerts to parents, teachers, and Discord server administrators, ProtectMe empowers adults to create a secure online space, supporting a fun, safe environment for young people to play, connect, and learn.
Already a trusted tool in the US, where it protects more than three million gaming conversations each month, ProtectMe aims to create a safer, more inclusive gaming experience for young users in the UK.
About ProtectMe
ProtectMe is an innovative cybersecurity solution designed for Windows PCs, prioritising the safety of young gamers and students. Operating silently in the background, it monitors voice and text communications, flagging any risks and alerting relevant parties to potential threats.
The software provides weekly safety summaries, detailing gaming activity and offering actionable guidance on each flagged issue. The ProtectMe Bot, an advanced security solution for Discord servers, adds another layer of protection, and as the only solution of its kind with voice monitoring, it is uniquely positioned to tackle online toxicity, ensuring a safe digital space for students and gamers.
Developed with insights from experts like Dr. Tracy Evian Waasdorp, PhD, MS.Ed, of the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, and Christine Waanders, a psychologist specialising in bullying prevention, ProtectMe uses scientifically backed algorithms to identify and assess harmful content. The software effectively flags explicit language, hate speech, harassment, and potential scams, providing tailored guidance to manage each risk.
Through this exclusive partnership, Ntesports is excited to bring ProtectMe to the UK, allowing educators and community leaders a unique chance to experience the software’s benefits with a two-month free trial.
Nik Turner, Managing Director of Ntesports, shares his enthusiasm:
“We believe in ProtectMe’s ability to create a safer online space for young people to enjoy their gameplay without worry. This solution isn’t about restrictions; it’s about providing peace of mind for parents and educators while empowering students to engage positively online.”
Ron Kerbs, CEO and Founder of Kidas, adds:
“ProtectMe represents a leap forward in proactive digital safety designed specifically for the gaming community. Together with Ntesports, we are excited to offer UK users a solution that not only protects but also fosters a healthy gaming environment.”
The launch is being supported by a leading UK charity who focus on keeping young gamers safe.
Sacha Kent, Programme Lead: Gaming & Esports, Ygam
“As the UK’s leading charity dedicated to safeguarding children and young people from gaming and gambling harms, Ygam is encouraged to see innovative solutions like ‘ProtectMe’ launching to create the safest, most enjoyable gaming environment. Working alongside education, these tools align closely with our mission to support families and safeguard the digital generation of gamers.”
Contact Information
For more information on ProtectMe and to activate your two-month free trial, please contact:
Nik Turner
Email: safeguarding@ntesports.uk | nik@ntesports.uk
Phone: 07740054137
Website: www.ntesports.uk/safeguarding
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