Arkangel is a trial technology designed to monitor children's safety, including tracking location, monitoring vitals, and providing a visual feed from the child's perspective.

Yes, Arkangel can filter content based on stress triggers, censoring visuals and sounds that cause distress.

While presented as safe and tested, the technology raises ethical and privacy concerns, especially in its impact on child development and parental control.

Arkangel creates tension and distrust, particularly between Sara and her mother, as it invasively monitors and censors Sara's experiences.

Yes, Arkangel allows parents to view a live feed of what their child sees.

Sara becomes angry and confrontational upon discovering her mother has been monitoring her private moments, leading to a physical altercation.

The use of Arkangel results in a strained mother-daughter relationship, culminating in Sara running away and leaving her mother in despair.

Yes, parents can apply content limitations, blocking their child from seeing anything that causes stress.

Arkangel's censorship and constant monitoring hinder Sara's natural development, leading to curiosity about censored material and a lack of coping mechanisms.

Arkangel is in a trial period during the story and faces potential bans due to ethical concerns.

Yes, if a child goes missing, parents can notify law enforcement directly through the Arkangel system.

Marie becomes increasingly worried and resorts to monitoring Sara more closely, exacerbating their relationship strain.

The final confrontation is triggered when Sara discovers Marie has been watching her intimate moments through Arkangel.

No, Sara increasingly resists and ultimately rebels against the Arkangel system's control over her life.

The story ends with Sara running away, seeking freedom from the Arkangel system, while Marie is left alone and distraught.