Block Texting While Driving
Take your seat behind the driving panel and control their texting on the go!
TOS block texting while driving empowers you to stop target cell phone user from texting behind wheels.
Does the idea of your child texting and calling while driving, brings out your worst nightmares? Does the thought of your child meeting a car accident due to such distractions, sends shivers down your spine? Do you feel that they repeatedly engage in such activities despite their pledges of careful driving?
Do you feel the need to control their driving habits but feel helpless in doing so?
If so, try TheOneSpy! It lets you block their texting as the vehicle gains up speed. The application, when installed onto their mobiles, automatically detects their driving speed and blocks their SMS as they exceed a certain safe speed limit. You do not need to constantly monitor their speeds from home as this job is taken over by TheOneSpy, right there in their pockets. All you have to do is to activate this feature from your online control panel as you see your child gearing up and heading towards the road. Then you can rest assure and leave your worries to this self-monitoring parental substitute that ensures that they refrain from texting and remain safe while on the move.
With TheOneSpy, you can:
- Block their incoming and outgoing SMS while driving
- Block their device access remotely
- Monitor their driving speeds to make sure they are not over-speeding
- Set limits and determine the set point above which they can’t text from their device
- Exercise the parental control and Activate the SMS block feature from your online control panel right from anywhere and any device that lets you access the web
Why use the Block SMS feature?
Road surveys show that 1 out of every 4 road accidents in United States are a result of texting while driving. As more and more technology tools become available in motorized vehicles, increased driver distractions can lead to escalating number of casualties in the future. Investigations and forensic predictions show that road traffic injuries due to mobile usage will rise to constitute the fifth largest sglobal cause of death by 2030.