Name: Screenwise
Author: Screenwise

Screenwise Verdict

Look, most of us got our sex education from a mortified gym teacher and a banana, so the bar is low. AMAZE clears it easily.

This is what comprehensive, shame-free health education looks like in 2025: animated, accurate, and actually watchable. The channel covers everything from 'why do I have acne' to 'what is consent' with a straightforward approach that treats kids like they can handle real information (because they can).

The catch? You can't just hand over the channel and walk away. The content spans from tween puberty basics to older teen relationship dynamics, so you need to preview and build playlists. Think of it as a well-stocked library where you're helping your kid find the right section.

Common Sense Media parents love it but consistently note the need for age-appropriate selection. One parent perfectly captured it: exploring puberty videos with 10-year-old boys while being mindful that some content is clearly for older teens.

The fact that some conservative groups have objected tells you this isn't watered-down, euphemism-heavy content—it's direct. Whether that's a feature or a bug depends on your family. For most parents who want their kids to have accurate information before they're learning from TikTok, this is gold.

Age Fit

Best for ages 10-17, with heavy emphasis on parental curation. A 10-year-old needs the puberty basics playlist; a 16-year-old can handle the relationship and consent content. This isn't a 'set it and forget it' channel—you're essentially building a custom sex-ed curriculum for your kid's developmental stage.

WISE Breakdown

Wholesome

82

AMAZE presents puberty, relationships, and sexual health education in an age-appropriate, medically accurate way that models healthy communication and body positivity. The tone is frank but respectful, designed to normalize conversations about growing up. Common Sense Media parent reviews confirm it provides 'accessible and accurate information' with content that appeals to young people without being sensationalized or inappropriate.

Imaginative

68

The animated format is stylish and engaging with varied visual approaches across 352 videos, making traditionally awkward topics more digestible. However, this is educational content rather than creative storytelling—it doesn't invite open-ended exploration or artistic expression. The 'irreverent' approach noted by Common Sense Education shows some creative risk-taking in presentation, but the format is ultimately instructional.

Safe

71

Content is medically accurate and created by Advocates for Youth, a reputable organization. However, the channel covers mature topics (puberty, sexual health, relationships) that require parental guidance about timing and readiness. Comments are enabled on a youth-focused sex-ed channel (91M+ views), which introduces some risk. Common Sense parent reviews emphasize the need to 'control playlists' for younger kids (10-year-olds) while noting older teen content exists. Some conservative parent groups have objected to the content as 'inappropriate,' though mainstream reviews are positive.

Enriching

88

This is high-quality health education that fills a critical gap many schools and families struggle with. Videos cover body literacy, consent, mental health, identity, and healthy relationships—essential life skills. Common Sense Education notes 'solid info' that makes 'tough, oft-avoided topics more digestible.' With 297K subscribers and nearly 92M views, it's clearly meeting a real need for accessible, accurate information that helps kids understand their changing bodies and navigate adolescence.

Parent Info

✓

Why It Might Be Great

Medically accurate information from Advocates for Youth fills the gap when schools teach abstinence-only or parents freeze up
Engaging animations make awkward topics less cringe-inducing—kids will actually watch these instead of tuning out
Covers the full spectrum: body changes, consent, mental health, identity, relationships—not just 'the talk'
Nearly 92 million views suggest this is meeting a massive need for accessible, shame-free health education
Parents can preview and curate playlists to match their kid's age and readiness rather than one-size-fits-all approach

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What to Watch For

Wide age range of content—some videos perfect for 10-year-olds, others clearly for older teens; you need to preview and curate
Comments are enabled, which on a youth sex-ed channel means potential for inappropriate interactions or misinformation in replies
Some conservative parent groups have objected to the content as too explicit, though mainstream reviews are positive—know your family values
The 'frank and irreverent' tone works for most kids but might not match every family's communication style

Conversation Starters

"What questions do you have after watching that? Anything confusing or that you want to talk more about?"
"Did anything in that video surprise you or seem different from what you'd heard before?"
"How do you think your friends are learning about this stuff? Do you think they're getting good information?"
"Is there anything about growing up or your body that you've been wondering about but felt weird asking?"