Curfew shuts the apps and sites that pull you in — then lifts itself when your time is up.
See what it costsYour first block is free — no account needed.
Pick apps with Apple's own picker, and type any site — reddit.com, wherever you go when you're avoiding something.
Every block is time-bounded. That's the whole idea, and it's why it's called Curfew.
A strict three-hour work block and a casual evening one can run side by side, independently.
iOS hands the app an anonymous token, not a name. Curfew is technically incapable of knowing which apps you blocked.
Pick apps and sites, set the time, and watch it work — no account needed. After that, Curfew Pro keeps it going: unlimited blocks, several at once.
Pro adds commitment levels you can't talk yourself out of, repeating schedules, progress, and usage nudges.
Your first block — any apps and sites, for the time you choose, no account. Pro unlocks unlimited blocks, recurring schedules, stricter commitment levels, and progress tracking.
No, and not by policy — by construction. Apple's picker returns opaque tokens. The app can display them because iOS draws them, but it can never read, store or send what they are.
Locked blocks are capped at four hours and lift themselves. You're never stuck longer than a timer you set. We cap it precisely because we can't see your selection and therefore can't warn you.
Yes — $33.99 once. We built this partly because people are tired of subscriptions they can't cancel.
Website blocking works in Safari and in-app browsers via iOS's content filter.