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This is part of wider trend in UK legislation to reduce what the Government perceives as "online harms" (e.g. the Online Harms White Paper, Online Harms Reduction Regulator (Report) Bill). The EU is also thinking about this area too: https://www.ft.com/content/e9aa1ed4-ad35-11e9-8030-530adfa879c2 ….
Some of the more potentially onerous requirements of the AADC are: (1) putting children's data setting on 'high privacy' by default; (2) establish age of users with a level of certainty; and (3) provide prominent tools to help children understand their rights and how to report.
The full 15 code standards are listed here:https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-data-protection/key-data-protection-themes/age-appropriate-design-a-code-of-practice-for-online-services/code-standards/ …
Establish age of users with a level of certainty? Is this saying we can't rely on users to enter age honesty and we need some 3rd party verification of it?
From an initial read it looks like it will ride primarily on the level and types of data your processing about children (the more invasive = the more certainty needed). If you're doing very little processing a lesser solution may be OK.
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