Gan Jing World has launched a dedicated children’s streaming platform, Gan Jing Kids, with a free trial period for families to discover safer, educational content designed around traditional values.
The platform launch coincides with the debut of “Mina,” the company’s first exclusive animated feature film, which premiered on Sept. 12 on both the main GJW+ service and the new children’s platform.
“We chose Mina as Gan Jing World’s very first exclusive original film release in North America because its story is full of hope and positive values close to our hearts,” Gan Jing World CEO Sherry Yin said. “We truly hope this film touches the lives of children and families in a meaningful way—especially at a time when the online environment is overwhelmed with unhealthy content.”
Gan Jing Kids positions itself as addressing common parental worries about digital content for children. The platform implements what the company calls a triple-layer safety system combining ethical artificial intelligence, human content reviewers, and expert curation.
The service eliminates features that parents often cite as problematic, including endless scrolling, manipulative algorithms, commenting systems, and chat functions. Subscribers receive completely advertisement-free video content.
“Finally, a kids streaming platform with better pricing and safer content for my children—my family loves it!” parent Susanna Prion said.
The platform structures its content around six educational categories that the company says support children’s comprehensive development across cognitive, creative, and character-building areas.
English and cognitive development programming includes “Pocoyó,” featuring a curious young protagonist and his animal friends in learning adventures designed for children aged 4 and under.
Social-emotional learning content features “Superdino,” which follows dinosaur characters living on a mysterious island, for children aged 5 to 8.
Language and storytelling programming includes “The Wonderful World of Chinese Characters,” which connects children to cultural history through language exploration, for ages 5 to 8.
Science and discovery content features “How Does Water Move Around?” which explains the water cycle through precipitation, evaporation, and condensation processes, for children aged 9 to 12.
Creativity and arts programming includes “Nicole’s Attic,” where children engage in collaborative art projects and discover individual talents, designed for ages 9 to 12.
Health and movement content features “Ponysitters Club: The Big Sleepover,” which emphasizes teamwork and goal achievement for children aged 5 to 8.
“My daughter loves the characters and learned the language and how to be respectful and kind. I highly recommend it to all parents,” parent Ben Hedges said.
The “Mina” animated feature tells the story of a determined princess who refuses to wait to be rescued after being kidnapped by an evil sorcerer. The story follows both her escape alongside other captured princesses and her promised husband’s attempt to rescue her.
Award-winning director Alex Tsitsilin, known for “The Snow Queen” series, led the production. Writers Analisa LaBianco and Jeffery Spencer developed the screenplay, while the voice cast includes Alyson Leigh Rosenfeld, Dan Edwards, and Vanessa Johansson.
“Princess Mina embodies resilience and independence,” Yin said. “She not only stands strong on her own but also lovingly guides her friends through challenges, always putting their needs before her own. This compassionate spirit perfectly reflects Gan Jing Kids’ mission to nurture kindness, respect, and positive values in every child.”
Gan Jing World recently introduced what it calls Ethical AI technology, designed to create safer online environments.
The system uses advanced deep learning models to filter inappropriate content while prioritizing material that promotes mental well-being.
The AI system includes three components: Video Quality Rating for image assessment, Inappropriate Content Detection that identifies harmful material with over 90 percent accuracy, and Textual Insights for analyzing tone and sentiment in written content.
“Just like feeding our children healthy food, I wish them to develop a taste for ideas that uphold the good and noble. Gan Jing Kids is the digital platform to choose,” parent Jessica Kneipp said.
The platform operates under Gan Jing World’s “Technology for Humanity” philosophy, which emphasizes using digital tools to promote kindness and respect while protecting user privacy.
The platform’s name translates to “clean” in Chinese, reflecting its commitment to explicit-material-free content.
From NTD News














