We’re turning the Kommento Safety Index into something investors can touch: a running API, a hardened browser, portable builds, Wi-Fi boxes, and family- friendly profiles. Scroll down and watch each phase of the next 12 months unfold in full screen.
The first job is to take our scoring logic from “it works in tests” to “we could license this tomorrow.” This phase is all about clarity: what we collect, how we score, and what we store.
Here we move from “dev machine” to a real API on a real server: multiple workers crawling, backoff logic for 403s, and a simple JSON contract that our own products consume first.
GET /safety?url=… returns
trustScore, tint, categories, signals, and isBlocked(profile).
{
"trustScore": 93,
"tint": "green",
"riskTier": "low",
"categories": ["business","saas"],
"signals": ["MANY_THIRD_PARTY_SCRIPTS"],
"isBlocked": { "adult": false, "teen": false, "kid": true }
}
Once the API is live, we wire it into the products we control: the Kommento Browser and a portable USB build. This gives us something concrete for demos, pilots, and real-world feedback.
The next step is hardware: small Wi-Fi boxes that sit next to a modem and apply Kommento’s decisions across every device in the home—phones, tablets, TVs, and consoles.
Instead of asking parents to tweak dozens of checkboxes, we ship three opinionated profiles built on top of our Safety Index and hard-red categories.
isBlocked("teen") and
isBlocked("kid") use both category flags and hard rules.
Once our own products are stable, we let other builders plug in. This is where the API becomes more than a backend for Kommento—it becomes something other browsers, extensions, and apps can license.
For investors, this phase is about evidence. Can Kommento box and browser actually make life easier for teachers, admins, and IT leads?
Kommento doesn’t live in a vacuum. We hook into trusted malware, phishing, and scam feeds so our Safety Index is always learning from the larger security ecosystem.
The first year is about building a believable, working system. After that, the conversation shifts to scale: more crawlers, more markets, and more ways to ship “safer defaults” to normal people.