Multiple Child Accesses on One Computer: Different Rules Morning and Evening

In Antidrot, child access lets your child get a key on their own — but only during the hours you choose and only with your time. One detail people often miss: you can set up several such accesses on one computer, each with its own rules. That's handy when mornings and evenings need different limits.

What multiple child accesses are

All child accesses are tied to one master key (that is, to one computer), but each is independent. Each access has its own:

• name — so you and your child don't get confused (“Morning”, “Evening”, “Weekend”);
• time in the program's S.R.M format (seconds of play . break . total limit);
• schedule — the days and hours when the access works;
• limit — how many keys per day can be obtained from this access.

Your child accepts several invite links in their Telegram and then sees several “Get a key” buttons — one per access. At the right moment they pick the one that's currently allowed.

Example: different morning and evening

• “Morning” — 30 minutes before school: time 1800.0.1800, schedule mon-fri 07:30-08:00, limit 1 key per day.
• “Evening” — an hour after school with a break: time 3600.600.3600, schedule mon-fri 18:00-20:00, limit 1 key per day.
• “Weekend” — a bit more: time 3600.600.14400, schedule sat,sun 10:00-20:00.

This way your child gets a short key in the morning and a different one in the evening, and you don't have to hand out time by hand every time.

How to set it up (in the bot)

1. Open the bot, and in the main menu press “🤝 Share access”.
2. Press “🧒 Add child access” and set the name, time S.R.M, schedule and limit.
3. Repeat for the second and third access — as many as you need.
4. For each access the bot gives a separate link — send them all to your child.

You can do the same in the mini app on the “Access” tab. Later any access can be renamed, its time or schedule changed, or it can be temporarily disabled or deleted.

How it looks for your child

Your child opens the links you sent in their own Telegram — the accesses appear in their bot. When they want to play, they press “Get a key” on the right access and enter the one-time code from the screen. If it's an allowed window and the limit isn't used up, the bot gives a key; your child enters it in the program window and presses “Unlock”. Outside the schedule or over the limit, the bot politely declines.

What to keep in mind

• You get a notification for every key issued (can be turned off in settings).
• The limit is counted per access: two accesses = two independent daily allowances.
• Any access can be disabled or deleted — its link stops working.
• Like everything in Antidrot, this is an honest tool: the general limits are covered in the article on bypassing parental controls, and to keep the window from being closed, give your child a standard account without administrator rights.