Daily time limits
Give every distracting site a daily budget. When it's spent, the site is done for the day.
Monkey Block puts gentle, visible limits on the sites that eat your day β YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, Reddit and any site you choose. See your time, set your boundaries, break the scroll.
Infinite feeds are designed to keep you scrolling. Willpower alone loses that fight β visible boundaries win it.
β¦and surface 45 minutes later wondering what happened. Autoplay, Shorts and Reels are built to make time disappear.
Most visits to distracting sites aren't decisions β they're reflexes. Your fingers type the URL before your brain catches up.
Minutes here and there feel harmless. Added up across a week, it's often a whole working day β invisible until you measure it.
Start gentle with awareness and limits, escalate to hard blocks when a site doesn't deserve negotiation.
Give every distracting site a daily budget. When it's spent, the site is done for the day.
Apply limits only when they matter β work hours, study blocks, evenings. Free time stays free.
A subtle on-page countdown keeps remaining time visible, so the limit never surprises you.
Some sites just need to be off. Block them completely β no countdown, no exceptions.
A short, mindful pause before a distracting site opens. Most reflex visits end right there.
Daily and weekly trends show exactly where your attention goes β and where it leaks.
Hide Shorts, Reels, recommendations and other attention traps while keeping the parts you need.
A typed sentence before settings or limits change, so a weak moment has time to pass.
No account, no onboarding maze. You'll have your first limit running in about two minutes.
Add Monkey Block from the Chrome Web Store and pin it next to your address bar.
Choose the sites that cost you the most time and decide: limit, schedule, clean, or block.
The timer keeps you honest, the stats keep you informed, and the monkey keeps watch. π΅
From the Chrome Web Store β real users, real focus.
"The easiest, best looking and most customizable extension for managing screen time."
"I tried every website blocker and finally this works the way I want it to."
"The scheduling feature helps me stay disciplined during work hours."
Quick answers to the questions people ask most.
Yes β the core features (limits, blocking, statistics, impulse check) are free and require no account. You can install it and set your first limit right away.
No. You stay in control: only the sites you add are tracked, limited, cleaned, or blocked. Everything else browses exactly as before.
Your browsing data and statistics stay in your browser. Monkey Block doesn't need an account and doesn't sell your attention β that's the whole point.
Yes. Each site gets its own daily budget, and schedules let you decide when limits apply β strict during work hours, relaxed in the evening.
Monkey Block works on Chrome and Chromium-based browsers like Edge, Brave, Opera, Vivaldi, and Arc.
Settings Lock requires a typed sentence before rules or limits change, creating time to reconsider a weak-moment bypass.
Install Monkey Block, add your three biggest time-thieves, and feel the difference by tonight.
Add to Chrome β free No account Β· No credit card Β· 2-minute setupLatest writing
Seven focus setups for adults with ADHD: what each one solves, which type of app fits it, and how to choose without collecting tools you stop using in a week.
A numbered guide to blocking social media websites in your browser, on your computer and on your phone, including how to block YouTube during study sessions.
Choosing a time management app for focus work: which categories solve which problem, what to look for, and how to build a setup that survives a bad week.
A practical guide to blocking digital distractions at work: set up your browser, your notifications, and your day so focus becomes the default, not a fight.
A practical guide to productivity Chrome extensions: which categories actually protect focus, how to build a small focus stack, and how to judge one before installing.
Focus / Habits
An important disclaimer first A website blocker is a support tool, not a treatment. Nothing here treats, cures or manages ADHD, and none of it replaces professional care. What a blocker can do is add external structure a