Tap Amazon Kids Settings at the bottom of the page. On the 'Getting started with Amazon Kids' screen, you can learn more about your available content, features, and settings for your kid-enabled Echo.The app will take you through a privacy consent and adult-verification process.You can add another child on the next screen.Tap Add Child, type their first name in the box, select gender, add their birth date, and choose an avatar (or let them choose one).Tap Setup Amazon Kids (if you've set up your kids on other devices, your child's name will appear here).Scroll down and tap Amazon Kids and then toggle it on.Tap the name of the device for which you want to enable Kids Settings.Tap the Devices icon at the bottom of the screen and then tap All Devices.The steps below apply to the free, built-in parental controls available for all Echo devices. It's a trade-off that only you can decide is right for your family. While you can make your Echo kid-friendlier, you're providing consent for Amazon to collect some of your kid's data, including their name, birth date, contact information, and voice recordings. Remember, the Echo and other smart home devices have privacy issues.

When you're ready to add skills, check out some of our faves. Once you've added it, you can manage the settings either through the app or by logging in to your Amazon account and going to your Parent Dashboard.

(If you subscribe to Amazon Kids+, you get premium Alexa skills, podcasts, and audiobooks, as well as unlimited kids' content on other Amazon devices.) To set up Amazon Kids Settings on your Echo, you have to enable it through your Alexa app. You can solve these problems, plus get some fun extras, by enabling the Amazon Kids Settings (formerly called FreeTime) included in your Alexa app.

But unless you set some limits, your kids can order products, listen to explicit music, and use the device when they should be sleeping or doing homework. It doesn't take long for kids to become BFFs with Alexa.

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