We have a long history of microchip catflaps and multiple cat/kitten households due to fostering.
You want one with selective exit, otherwise you can't keep the kittens in without locking the flap completely.
If you can afford it, get the cat flap connect with hub as it will give you information about when each cat last went through the cat flap, which is good if you have any that go out a lot - it's not 100% accurate on whether they're in or out as they can confuse the cat flap if they piss about near it, but it's good for peace of mind to answer the 'have we seen X today' question.
https://www.surepetcare.com/en-gb/pet-doors?gclid=Cj0KCQjw4s-kBhDqARIsAN-ipH3FmGgqZCELWRRSxI0CAv46X38XE5zrjlQDAoDJseWgQzGPeST9oagaAuIKEALw_wcB
We don't generally have a problem with 'sneak outs' but like a PP says, a kitten could squeeze out at the same time as another one, or if one sits on the outside the flap will open and a kitten could get out, but the risk is much reduced compared to a standard cat flap.
You can programme the kittens to be 'in only' which means that if they do get out, they can get back in again, if they actually want to that is........
We've found that kittens almost always learn very quickly to use the cat flap.
We've probably had well over 50 fosters use ours as well as our own and we've only had a couple of adult cats that haven't taken to using it, but in at least one case it's 'won't' rather than 'can't'. Because why go through that little door provided for you that you've watched dozens of other cats use without issue when there are two humans in the house that are perfectly capable of opening the big door or a window for you?