Let me have the option to set specific screen time limits by game or app. Also, give parents the option to exclude games or apps from screen time limits entirely. There should also be notifications for when a specific amount of time has been spent in a game or app as well.

We should be able to promote a child account to an adult account and vice/versa for accounts in the family.

Let parent accounts be able to allow the child accounts access to custom gamerpics on their profile with permission.

Savvy teens can reset console and create new account, thus bypassing all parental controls. THIS RENDERS PARENTAL CONTROLS USELESS.

I have disabled Friend Request (Sending/Receiving) on my Childs Account.

Would be great if I could log into my Account either on Xbox One/Windows 10/Xbox App and Add a Friend to their Accounts.

The only way of doing this at the moment is to go into the Settings and Allow Friend Request Add the Friend then Disable it again, which is a lot off messing about.

Microsoft Edge cannot be blocked like other apps can. This allows access to the internet and blocking options within the app are insufficient and do not adequately protect kids from inappropriate material.

I don't like that I have to enter my password on the Xbox ever time I need to approve something for my kids. The kids and their guests started to memorize my password so now I make everyone in the room turn around. It would be much easier if I could just approve using the Xbox app already on my phone.

Setting a screen time schedule for a child only works if the console is online. If you take it offline and restart it, the restriction no longer works.
Have the schedule be saved and enforced offline on the console, or implement local setting restricting usage based on a schedule.

Let parental accounts track when a child account logs into a console and provide the date/time of the activity.

In family settings we need an option to disable downloads due to isp data caps. Kids now days are notorious for having the attention span of a gnat. Constantly deleting and downloading games puts a heavy strain on the data usage.

Allow the ability to see what is happening on a child's xbox anytime by allowing screen share to PC. This would not affect gameplay on the Xbox but just allow their screen to be seen from another device. This would be similar to streaming games to PC to play but only watching.

Accounts can only be part of one family. Parents may have more than one child, and sometimes parents get divorced. It would be beneficial to the child to be able to have membership in more than one family.

I don't want my ex wife to have access to any of my data/usage/information/activities, or my daughter's. She only requires access to my son's info. Would it be reasonable to suggest that my son should be able to have two adults associated with his account under separate families?

Children’s and teens accounts should be able to purchase Xbox 360 games on Xbox one. They can buy 18 certificate games but not pegi 3 games in the 360 market place.

Like how Windows 10 prevents other users from installing apps, changing system settings, and the like via UAC prompts, it would be nice to have the same options available on the XBOX One. A personal example of mine would be prevent younger family members from deleting games and saved data. Basically, an admin account for the console.

I’d like for Xbox to recognize my family during setup (and maybe after too) and give me the option to add other members at the same time, similar to how Windows 10 does it.

Kids sometimes share account information or log into each others xbox. Sometimes - they forget to log out and this may be the source of unrecognized charges on your account. It would be great to be able to identify what console each purchase was made from in the order history on the account

This requires developers and the ESRB to buy into the idea but it would be fantastic to allow developers to adjust the content in games based on the maximum allowed rating for the user. I would like my kids to be able to play some T rated games without language for example - E10 mode.

Aside from limiting screen time and blocking certain games, why not require a user to be logged in prior to using any apps. I have a son who uses his Xbox one for Netflix and he can use the app without a profile logged in which defeats the purpose of screen times.