You Just Posted Your Kid’s Schedule—Without Knowing It

🎒 You Just Posted Your Kid’s Schedule—Without Knowing It

It’s innocent.
A birthday shoutout.
A sports team win.
A photo outside the school.

But to someone watching, you didn’t post a memory—you posted a map.

⚠️ So What? Here’s What Those Posts Really Reveal

  • School logos, uniforms, and team names identify exact locations.

  • Time-stamped posts reveal routines. Practice schedules. Pickup patterns. Recital dates.

  • Tagged photos cross-link to classmates, friends, and extended family, creating a broader network map.

What feels like family pride becomes targeting data in the wrong hands.

Even private accounts don’t protect against this. Screenshots circulate. Group chats spread content. And your digital footprint becomes your child’s risk surface.

🧠 Example: The Dance Team Clue

A well-meaning parent posted a group photo after a dance recital.
The post had:

  • The team name

  • The time

  • The backstage entrance

  • Visible badges on the coach’s lanyard

That single post revealed the location, schedule, and security gap of 16 minors, without anyone realizing it.

One of those kids had a custody threat.
That photo gave someone a time and place to act.

🛡 What Edge Point Group Teaches Families to See

This isn’t about fear. It’s about awareness.

We show parents, spouses, and even schools how their digital behavior creates physical risk—and how to shut it down fast.

📘 Start with our free eBook: How You Look From the Outside In
📗 Explore How You Look From the Outside In — now live on Amazon
🧒 Our Family Risk Audit reveals what others can see about your child’s life—then we teach you how to break the trail.

🧠 What’s Coming Next

Our upcoming Visual Verification Tool will help you audit family photos for hidden exposure: school identifiers, background location tells, uniform logos, even time patterns.

You’ll see what a threat actor sees—before they do.

Apply for early access at Edge Point Group contact.

🔗 More to Explore:

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LinkedIn Is a Goldmine for Attackers—And You Built It

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The Assistant Exposure Problem: How Your Inner Circle Leaks Your Visibility