Meta announced Thursday a new parental supervision feature for Teen Accounts on Instagram, Facebook, and Messenger, allowing parents to view topics their teen discusses with Meta's AI Assistant through an Insights tab. The feature lists broader topics such as school, entertainment, writing, health, and wellbeing, with parents able to click for additional but limited detail; the health and wellbeing categories can include fitness, physical health, and mental health. The information only covers the past seven days of exchanges. This is the latest safety measure under intense legal and media scrutiny, as Meta recently lost two separate landmark trials related to child safety protections and allegedly addictive product design, which the company said it will appeal. The child safety lawsuit in New Mexico yielded internal documents showing Meta's leadership knew its persona-driven AI companions could engage in inappropriate and sexual interactions and still launched them without stronger controls. Last August, Meta locked down AI characters for teen users amid reports of inappropriate engagement, and in October provided parents the ability to turn off one-to-one AI character conversations. A Meta spokesperson confirmed AI characters are paused for teens globally. Meta also partnered with the Cyberbullying Research Center for "conversation starters" about AI chatbot use and formed a new AI Wellbeing Expert Council. Josh Golin of Fairplay said the feature "once again" burdens parents instead of "building a safe product to begin with."