The German and Swiss Alpine Clubs (DAV, SAC) recommend that a climber should not weigh more than 1.33 times their belayer, i.e. maximum one third more (for example: belayer 60 kg/climber maximum weight 80 kg). In the event of a big fall, in particular at the climbing wall, such large differences in weight require extreme care and attention on the part of the belayer.
However, including the Ohm into the safety chain increases this factor significantly and with this device, it is now possible for climbers in the lower weight ranges to belay a lead climber, who is up to 100% heavier than the belayer.
Edelrid do not however officially recommend that climbers weighing less than 40kg use the Ohm as the chances are that this will encourage parents to get their children to belay them which could result in say a 70kg father going climbing with his 30kg son, ie over the x 2 weight ratio that the Ohm is designed for.
However, if two youngsters were using it as an extra safety device then there should be no problem as long as they were competent belayers and being adequately supervised.
NB It is not recommended to use the Ohm with a lighter lead climber and heavier belayer because the device will add extra friction into the system (as it is designed to do) and it will make the fall of the lead climber less dynamic. There is in any case no point in using it in these circumstances as the heavier belayer should have no problems holding the fall of a lighter leader.