One place to decide what shows: whole sites, or picture by picture. The switch above turns Pixelate on or off everywhere — turning off takes a day to land, so a hard moment can't undo it.
Nothing gets pixelated on these sites, ever. Add a site here before you ever open it — type its address and press Add. (For one day only, use the “Open today” button in the toolbar popup instead.)
No sites yet — everything is pixelated everywhere.
During these hours the site is fully pixelated and locked — no reveals, no day passes, no always-open rules, and the master switch can't override it. Turning Hardcore on is instant; turning it off takes 3 days to land, and it keeps enforcing the whole wait. Hours can cross midnight (10:30 PM – 6:30 AM).
Hardcore isn't on for any site.
The video plays clear while a local AI traces every person in the picture and keeps a mosaic over them. When the AI is warming up, unsure, or the scene just changed, the whole video is covered — unsure always means covered. Locked channels and Hardcore hours ignore this and stay fully covered. Uses about as much computer as a video call.
People are never shown on videos — the people-cover above is forced on for every video and “show fully” stops existing, while everything else can still open. Turning this off later takes 3 days.
Always open = that channel shows without pixelation. Always locked = stays pixelated and cannot be revealed at all — no double-click, no Show button. A locked thing can still get a day pass (today only, up to 3 hours) from the toolbar popup while you're on YouTube.
No always-open channels yet.
No locked channels yet.
No locked categories.
A pass opens one thing for today only, up to 3 hours. You grant it from the toolbar popup; each thing gets one pass per day.
No passes today.
Pictures the AI is sure have no people in them get shown automatically. Anything with any hint of a person stays pixelated. Videos never auto-show. Re-covering a picture teaches it: that picture stays covered for good. The switch above turns it on everywhere; or turn it on per site below (and from the toolbar popup on any site).
Not on for any site yet.
Gymba can keep a private tally of where your screen time goes: how long on YouTube and on what, and how long in AI chats and about what. Nothing is sent anywhere — it lives in this browser, and the desktop part lives in a file on this Mac.
When you reveal a picture (double-click, 👁 Show, or Alt+click), Pixelate remembers it and keeps it revealed on that site next time. Saved on this computer only.
No picked pictures yet.