⭐The household — and the corner a parent sets up for a child

Lechem is set up by an adult, for a household. The parent creates the profiles, decides what each one can reach, and holds the whole thing behind their own account. That is the shape of it, and it is deliberate.

Each person in the house has their own practice. A husband and wife do not share a count; a child does not appear inside a parent's. What one person does is theirs, and the family exists so that the setting-up happens once rather than five times.

For a young child there is a corner where the pictures do the talking — you tap what you are holding, not what you can read. It is built on one rule: nothing is asked of a child that a child should not be asked. No name, no message, no way for anybody outside the house to reach them, and no place for a child to type anything into.

Lechem's audience is set at thirteen and over, and that is not a technicality being worked around. The child surface exists inside a parent's account, under a parent's control, and Lechem is not presented as a children's app anywhere it is offered.

There is also a way for a school or a mosad to be handed a prepared setup, so a teacher is not building the same thing thirty times. School data and household data stay separate — a teacher surface never reaches into a child's home records. That separation is a rule in the data model, not a policy in a document.