Not a timer you can dismiss. Not a nag screen you swipe past. iOS itself holds the door — through the same machinery Apple built for parental controls — so a blocked app meets a shield instead of a feed.
Setting it up takes less time than the scroll you were about to start.
Instagram, TikTok, YouTube — whatever your evenings disappear into. You choose them through Apple's own picker.
One switch holds all of them. Blocking survives restarts, and closing Verboten changes nothing.
They stop opening. When you reach for one out of habit, a shield meets you with a line worth reading.
Every screen does one thing. There is nothing to configure on a Sunday afternoon.






A blocker you cannot escape gets deleted by the weekend. These are the exits — each one built to close behind you.
Need an app right now? Take a couple of minutes. It shuts again by itself and the setting returns to Never — so a moment of weakness never quietly becomes a permanent exception.
Everything opens for as long as you chose — thirty minutes, an hour, the rest of today — then blocking comes back on its own. No decision to remember.
Evenings, work hours, overnight. A window can cover every app or just the one you can't leave alone. With no window set, it is simply always on.
An optional bulletin of the day's AI news from real newsrooms. Always the latest news, to keep you updated with the fast-changing AI world.
Every block shows one. A fact, a thought, a reason to look away. None of them scold you.
Today's screen time, drawn by Apple's own reporting — and a count of how many times the wall held.
Not a policy we could quietly reverse — a fact about how the app is built.
No sign-in, no profile, no server holding anything of yours — because there is nothing to hold.
iOS hands the app opaque tokens, not names. Verboten literally cannot read your choices, and they never leave the device.
Nobody is counting your taps. There is no third-party SDK inside profiling you on someone else's behalf.
If the bulletin is on, the app asks our server for today's headlines — the same ones everybody gets, with no identifier attached. Turn it off and the app fetches nothing at all.
Pick the apps once. They stop opening. Nothing to maintain, nothing to sign up for, and nobody watching whether you managed it.
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