Apps, devices, screen time: What are your rules at home?

The government says it is looking into introducing tougher online safety measures that could limit the amount of time children can spend on devices.

Speaking to the BBC the government's top tech minister Peter Kyle said he was looking at the "addictive nature" of some apps, social media and smartphones while speaking on the BBC's Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg programme.

Some of the ideas being looked at include a two-hour limit on the use of individual apps and a 10pm curfew according to some reports.

So we wanted to know what rules you have with your parents or guardians. How long are you allowed to be on your device for? Is there a bedtime cut-off? Maybe you have different rules for different apps? What about social media or gaming?

Have your say in the comments below and why not take part in our vote about ideas like these too?

Mr Kyle said he had been looking carefully at what the government needed to do next to "nail down harder" on safety for children online.

It follows lots of discussions over the last few years about rules for children's social media use and the amount of screen time children have every day.

Whether it's scrolling on social media apps, watching videos online, or gaming on phones, PCs and consoles, there are concerns young people are spending too much time looking at screens.

Worries about the type of content children may be viewing have also been raised, with social media platforms like Instagram creating accounts specifically for teens which places restrictions on what young users can view and who they can interact with online.

But however studies have also suggested that the amount of time young people spend online doesn't have a big effect on how happy they are and time spent online cna have benefits, letting children to interact with friends and family, access new and interesting information and to have fun.