Exziled

Block or hide any person, name or keyword on any website. Stamped out before you see it.

Block or hide any person, name or keyword on any website. Stamped out before you see it. Some people you would rather not read about. You decide who they are, not your timeline. Type a name. From that moment on, every article, post, comment or photo about that person disappears behind an official looking stamp before you ever see it. The rest of the page stays exactly as it was. WORKS EVERYWHERE YOU BROWSE News sites, Google search, image results, YouTube thumbnails, social feeds and comment sections. Anywhere a name appears, Exziled covers it. BUILT FOR PRECISION Exziled stamps whole items, never half a page. If an article is about a banished person, the entire article goes. Neighbouring articles and other people's comments stay exactly where they are. Common surnames need a first name to match, so blocking someone called John or Washington does not wipe out your whole page. NOTHING IS DELETED The stamp covers, it never erases. "Show anyway" lifts a single stamp for one look. A pardon brings someone back for good, and their file is kept in case you change your mind again. FACES, LEARNED ON YOUR DEVICE Add a few photos of someone and Exziled recognises them in pictures too, even when the caption does not mention their name. The learning happens inside your browser and the photos themselves are never stored. PEOPLE AND ORGANISATIONS Anything with a name can be blocked. Exziled looks up known aliases and nicknames for you, so you do not have to think of every spelling yourself, and you decide which ones count. YOUR CHATS STAY YOURS Exziled guards you from the internet, not from your own conversations. Messaging apps are skipped by default. You can add your own. SPEAKS 17 LANGUAGES The interface travels. The stamp itself needs no translation. EVERYTHING STAYS ON YOUR COMPUTER No account. No servers. No tracking of any kind. Your block list lives in your own browser storage. The people you banish never know. Exziled makes one request to the outside world: when you add a name, it asks Wikidata for known aliases so you do not have to type them yourself. Nothing else leaves your machine.