The talk you keep meaning to have
The complete Body Safety Talk, written out for you card by card. You don't have to figure out the words, you just read the card. Ages 3 to 10, banded so the 4-year-old and the 9-year-old each hear it right.
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You know you should. You've read the articles, you've felt the little pull of guilt in the pickup line, and then... nothing. Not because you don't care, because nobody ever handed you the words. Most of us never got this talk ourselves, so when the moment comes we freeze, mumble something about strangers, and quietly hope we covered it.
Here's what actually happens without a script: you wing it, you get vague, and you second-guess whether you said the right thing or accidentally made it weird. So you put it off again. That's not a you problem, it's a nobody-gave-you-the-words problem, and it's the exact thing this fixes.
This isn't about scaring your kid or scaring yourself. It's the quiet relief of finally doing the thing, in about five minutes, and knowing it landed, because you weren't guessing, you were reading the card. That's the feeling parents come back and tell us about: not fear, pride.
What you get
See it up close
Read the actual words
No memorizing, no winging it. Every rule is written word-for-word by age, so you open the card and read it out loud. Here is the actual language your kid hears.
Say this:
“If anyone wants to hug, kiss, tickle, or touch you in any way and you don't want them to, you can say "No thank you." Even if it's someone we love. Your no matters, every time.”
Kids who practice saying no to small things say it faster when it counts.
Say this:
“A surprise is something happy that everyone finds out about, like a birthday present. A secret you can never tell is not okay. If a grown-up says "don't tell your mom," that is exactly when you come tell me.”
Naming the difference between a surprise and a secret closes the door unsafe grown-ups rely on.
Say this:
“Let's draw your safety circle: the grown-ups you can always go to. If something feels wrong, you don't have to figure it out alone. You go to a circle person and you keep telling until someone helps.”
Kids need to know who is safe before they ever need one.
These show the word-for-word style. The exact card wording ships on your deck.
A picture book tells your kid a story and hopes something sticks. This hands YOU the script, the actual words, in order, so you're the one having the conversation, in your own voice, at your own kitchen table. That's the whole difference: books do the WHAT, this does the HOW. You're not outsourcing the talk to a character on a page; you're having it, and the hard part is already written down for you.
The reason "we already talked about it" usually falls short is that the one big talk was vague, one-time, and pitched at whatever age your kid happened to be. This is banded by age on purpose. Your 4-year-old hears the version a 4-year-old can hold; your 9-year-old hears one that respects that she's older and already online. Same seven rules, three different reading levels, so it lands instead of sailing over their head or feeling babyish.
And it's built to be repeatable, which is what actually makes it stick. Five minutes at bedtime, a scenario card at dinner, the poster on the wall, small reps, not one heavy sit-down. Nothing here leans on fear. The rules are calm, concrete, and framed as things your kid gets to know, not things to be afraid of. You come out of it feeling like a parent who's got this, not one who just scared their kid.
Books tell your kid a story. This tells you exactly what to say, so you stop meaning to have the talk and just have it, in about five minutes.
How it works
Kids are in pajamas, teeth are brushed. You open the Quick-Start Guide, pull the band that matches your kid's age, and you're holding the exact cards to read. No prep, no rehearsing in the mirror first.
You read them straight off the card, one at a time, in your normal bedtime voice. It sounds like you, because it is you, the words are just already written. Your kid nods along; it feels like a story, not a lecture.
You do one "What Would You Do?" card to make it playful, tape the poster up, and that's it. The talk you'd been putting off for months took five minutes. Tomorrow at dinner you do one more scenario, and it keeps sticking.
What changes, and when
Tonight
Five quiet minutes at bedtime. The card tells you exactly what to say for your kid's age, so you never improvise. Most parents say the hardest part was opening the box.
This week
Short talks, not one big scary one. Practice scenarios let your kid rehearse saying no out loud, so the words are theirs before they ever need them.
For years
Your kid has language ready for moments you will never see. And you become the parent they bring things to, because you were the one who talked first.
The people behind it
Trailies isn't a worksheet from a stranger. It's the script two people wished they'd had, made with the clinicians who know what actually works.
I spent years watching good parents freeze at the exact moment their kid needed words. So we wrote the words down.
Nobody handed my parents a script. I built the one I wish they'd had, so the next kid gets the talk instead of the silence.
Every deck and script is built with child psychologists and grounded in PCIT, CBT, and 200+ studies.
No production crew
The honest comparison
Word-for-word scripts
Calibrated to your kid's age
Practice scenarios to rehearse
Covers all 7 body-safety rules
Ready to use tonight
What it costs
What parents are saying
271 reviews
Showing 6 of 271 reviews
as a childhood SA survivor i LOVE this. i didn't report what happened to me until i was 24 — i was 11 when it happened. i didn't have the right words. these cards give kids the exact language they need. every single parent should have these.
Annie
Verified Buyer
my abuser had two sides: scary and sweet. that really messes with a little girl. good touch bad touch didn't cover it. the tricky touch rule is the one i needed as a kid. it can feel ticklish or even nice and still be wrong. my daughter knows that now. that card is everything.
Mariska
Verified Buyer
my kids (adults now) never had sleepovers because i was terrified. but i didn't have the language to explain why or to actually prepare them. these cards would have given me that. i'm sharing them with every new parent i know.
Kelly K
Verified Buyer
i provide treatment for children and ordered multiple sets for my clinical staff. this is a needed product — NEEDED. the structure is research-based, the language is age-appropriate, and the scenario cards are unlike anything else i've seen. this should be in every waiting room.
Beschelle L
Verified Buyer
just ordered for my very inquisitive 6 year old. did the first rule the same night it landed in my inbox. she literally high-fived me when we finished and said 'can we do another one?' i said yes.
Alicia M
Verified Buyer
what a shame that we as parents have to teach our children to protect themselves from adults who should be safe. but we do. and these cards make it possible to do it in a way that empowers rather than terrifies. my kids feel safer — not scareder.
Robin
Verified Buyer
Questions
Everything you get today
Try it with your family, risk-free. If it's not right for you, email us within 90 days and we'll make it right, no hoops and no hard feelings. The only risk is another week of winging it.
Start this Talk · $39.003,200+ Talks gifted so far through the Trailies Forward Fund. No strings — just one parent making sure another has the words too.
How the Forward Fund works
