Block ads.
Set your own
privacy rules.

In plain English: Some trackers disguise themselves to look like they're part of the website you're on — this unmasks and blocks them anyway.

Under the hood: Blocks known CNAME-cloaked tracker domains that use DNS tricks to appear first-party, closing off a technique specifically built to slip past ordinary ad blockers.

In plain English: Stops the site from quietly reporting your activity to outside analytics or crash-tracking companies.

Under the hood: Blocks known analytics and crash-reporting endpoints via declarativeNetRequest rules, kept separate from the ad and tracker lists.

In plain English: Blocks requests to Google Fonts and similar services — a subtle, lesser-known way sites can help identify your browser.

Under the hood: Blocks fonts.googleapis.com, fonts.gstatic.com, Typekit, and FontAwesome CDN requests at the network level.

In plain English: Makes small, invisible changes to how your browser reports itself, so trackers can't build a unique "fingerprint" to follow you across sites.

Under the hood: Adds subtle, session-consistent noise to canvas/WebGL readbacks and audio/hardware API outputs, so the real underlying data never reaches the page.

In plain English: Even with a VPN on, some video-call technology can accidentally reveal your real location — this closes that gap.

Under the hood: Filters WebRTC connection candidates in real time, only allowing relay candidates through and blocking the ones that would otherwise expose your real IP.

In plain English: When you click a link, the site you land on normally sees exactly where you came from — this trims that down.

Under the hood: Strips or reduces the Referer header on cross-site requests via declarativeNetRequest header-modification rules.

In plain English: Cleans the junk tracking codes out of links so they don't end up in your browsing history or in a link you share.

Under the hood: Rewrites the current URL and every on-page link, removing utm_*, fbclid, gclid, and 30+ other known tracking parameters.

In plain English: Skips the hidden "tracking stop" some links make on the way to where you're actually going.

Under the hood: Decodes known tracking-redirect link formats and sends you straight to the real destination URL instead of bouncing through the tracker first.

In plain English: Deletes tracking cookies when you close a tab, so advertisers can't recognize you next time — while letting you stay logged into sites you trust.

Under the hood: Clears a site's cookies when its last tab closes, with a domain whitelist so chosen sites keep you signed in.

In plain English: Automatically dismisses those "we use cookies" pop-ups for you — and always picks "reject," never "accept," on your behalf.

Under the hood: Detects major consent-platform banners (OneTrust, Cookiebot, TrustArc, and more) and clicks each one's Reject/Decline control if one exists; if not, it removes the banner without clicking anything.

In plain English: Removes invisible 1-pixel images that exist purely to log that you viewed a page.

Under the hood: Scans the page for tiny (typically 1×1) images matching known tracking-pixel patterns and removes them before they load.

In plain English: Blocks the hidden trackers riding along inside "share" buttons and chat widgets embedded on pages.

Under the hood: Removes embedded iframes from 30+ known tracker, social, and chat-widget domains (Facebook, X, Drift, Intercom, session-recording tools, and more).

In plain English: Automatically switches to the secure, encrypted version of a site instead of the unencrypted one, wherever it's available.

Under the hood: Uses the browser's native upgradeScheme action to force HTTP→HTTPS on a curated list of sites known to support it.

In plain English: Blocks pre-roll, mid-roll, and overlay ads on YouTube, and strips out short-form clips, autoplay, end-card clutter, and sidebar recommendations on YouTube and other streaming sites so you just watch the video you clicked.

Under the hood: Removes YouTube's ad schedule before the player reads it, hides short-clip shelves and recommendation UI, and disables autoplay via targeted removal on supported video sites.

In plain English: Downloads a public tracker list when protection and Auto-Sync are enabled. You can turn Auto-Sync off.

Under the hood: Fetches public EasyPrivacy data from easylist.to on startup and on a daily schedule. Requests omit cookies and referrers. The provider sees normal connection information, including your IP address; browsing reports are not attached.

In plain English: Eases off background scanning when your laptop is low on battery, so protection doesn't drain it faster.

Under the hood: Monitors the browser's Battery Status API and reduces scanning frequency when battery is below 20%, or below 40% while unplugged.

In plain English: Don't want to completely disable protection just because one site breaks? You can toggle off only the specific feature that clashes, keeping ads, trackers, and fingerprinting blocked everywhere else.

How it works: Custom rules override your global settings for that site. Whitelisting takes priority and also covers subdomains. Turn it off to resume your saved rules. Search longer lists and use Undo to restore a removed entry.