FOR PARENTS & FAMILIES

Crossover Kids is an original serialized audio drama created primarily for kids ages 9–12 and their families. It combines mystery, adventure, humor, friendship, and extraordinary abilities in stories designed to entertain—and sometimes give families something worth talking about together.

We know families differ in what they consider appropriate entertainment for their children. This page is intended to give parents and caregivers a clear sense of what the series contains so they can decide what is right for their family.

Here’s what to expect in Season 1.

WHAT TO EXPECT IN SEASON 1

The series is designed as family-oriented entertainment, but some story elements may matter differently to different families.

INTENDED AUDIENCE

Created primarily for kids ages 9–12 and their families, with mystery, humor, school-age friendships, adventure, and suspense at the center of the story.

EXTRAORDINARY MENTAL ABILITIES

Unusual mental abilities—including forms of ESP and remote viewing—are central to the fictional world of Crossover Kids and drive many of the mysteries the characters encounter.

SUSPENSE & DANGER

The characters investigate mysteries, enter situations without adult supervision, encounter bad actors, and sometimes face danger or tense situations. The series does not rely on graphic violence or gore.

HONESTY, SECRECY, & “WHITE LIES”

The main characters sometimes keep their activities from parents and other adults, withhold information, or tell what they regard as “white lies” so they can continue pursuing a mystery. Some families may see these moments as useful opportunities for discussion; others may prefer stories that avoid this behavior.

LANGUAGE & MATURE CONTENT

Season 1 contains no profanity, sexual content, drug use, or graphic violence. The storytelling is intended to create suspense and excitement without relying on mature content.

TECHNOLOGY & AI

An artificial-intelligence companion becomes part of the children’s adventures. Technology and AI are used as story elements and sometimes raise questions about trust, judgment, privacy, and responsible use.

STORIES WORTH TALKING ABOUT

The kids at the center of Crossover Kids are not meant to be flawless examples. They are curious, resourceful, loyal—and sometimes impulsive. Their choices can lead them into danger, create consequences, and raise questions about honesty, independence, responsibility, and when to involve a trusted adult.

We don’t expect every family to view those choices the same way. Some parents may see them as useful conversation starters; others may decide certain story elements are not the right fit for their family. We respect both decisions.

Our goal is to tell exciting stories that engage young imaginations while giving parents enough information to make informed choices about what enters their home.

Listen together. Ask questions. See where the story takes the conversation.