Blur first
In the browser, images are covered while they are checked. Content identified as explicit stays blurred until you choose to reveal it.
Unexpected explicit content should not be part of anyone’s day. Obsecurea blurs sensitive imagery in Chrome today. A Safari extension is in local testing.
Chrome is available now. Safari and desktop protection are in development.
Obsecurea adds a thoughtful pause between you and imagery you may not want to see. It is designed for adults choosing their own boundaries and for families guiding children online.
In the browser, images are covered while they are checked. Content identified as explicit stays blurred until you choose to reveal it.
Planned site controls will block known adult destinations. A parent PIN will manage temporary and permanent exceptions.
The Chrome extension evaluates supported content locally without keeping copies of flagged images or building a browsing dossier.
Chrome is available now. We are testing Safari and expanding carefully to more of the device.
Designed for Chrome on computers, with Chromebook compatibility in testing. Image Shield checks supported pictures on your device and covers sensitive results. Use your adult PIN to correct a mistaken blur and manage image exceptions.
Obsecurea for Safari is being tested on Mac. The local candidate includes image checks, ad blocking, and language masking that still need Safari validation. It is not yet available from the Mac App Store.
Planned for macOS, Windows, and Linux. A visible background app will add site blocking and image filtering to supported desktop traffic, with controls for the person managing the device.
We are exploring options for phones and tablets. Mobile operating systems limit what third-party filters can inspect, so coverage will be tested and explained before we promise it.
The Obsecurea desktop app will offer free network filtering for known adult and malware domains. Create a free account now, then install the app and turn on filtering when it launches. No license purchase will be required.
DNS filtering can stop a visit to a blocked domain. It does not inspect or blur individual images and videos on sites that remain accessible.
FREE NETWORK FILTERING · DESKTOP APP COMING SOONA good filter should make room for curiosity, learning, and choice — while giving people a little more control over what reaches their screen.
THE PRINCIPLE BEHIND OBSECUREAFiltering works differently across browsers, apps, and operating systems. We will publish coverage based on real testing, not broad claims.
Read common questionsChrome gives us the best opportunity to cover images before display and make mistaken blurs easy to reverse.
Some apps bypass system proxies or protect their connections. Local files need separate integration. We will identify supported surfaces by platform.
Some browser video may be filterable. Protected streams and certain cross-origin media cannot be inspected reliably.
Misses and mistaken blocks can happen. A useful product needs clear controls, feedback, and an honest account of those limits.
People need a way to correct mistakes. The Chrome extension lets an authorized adult unlock an image once, save an individual image exception, or allow all images on a selected site.
Extension setting changes and image exceptions require the adult PIN. A managed Chrome profile can prevent ordinary removal, but a person with full device administrator access can still change the browser or device configuration.
Thoughtful protection starts with clear expectations.
You can create a free account today and install the Chrome extension from the Chrome Web Store. The Safari extension is in local testing and is not yet available to download. The desktop app and its free network filtering mode remain in development.
Yes, when you allow them. In Chrome, open chrome://extensions → Obsecurea → Details and turn on Allow in Incognito. In Safari, open Safari → Settings → Extensions → Obsecurea and turn on Allow in Private Browsing. Each browser requires this choice separately. See the Chrome and Safari guides.
Image Shield checks supported images locally and covers sensitive results. Separate switches block common ad network requests and mask explicit words in page text. These controls apply within Chrome, and no filter catches everything.
Chromebook support is in testing. Chromebooks can install Chrome Web Store extensions, but Obsecurea still needs to be checked on Chromebook hardware before we call it supported. See the Chrome extension help guide for more details.
No. The Chrome extension focuses on supported content inside its Chrome profile. The planned desktop coverage will depend on the operating system, app, and network path.
No. Some browser video may be supported, but protected streams and media that cannot be inspected will remain outside reliable coverage. We will describe supported video surfaces as they are validated.
The desktop design includes a parent PIN for settings and administrator checks for exit or removal where supported. It cannot be made impossible to remove by someone who has full administrator control of the computer.
Yes. A paid license can cover family members in different homes or locations. The device limit applies to the total number of protected devices on that license, wherever they are used.
Free network filtering does not include personal exceptions. If a site seems blocked by mistake, contact support so we can review it. Obsecurea's planned paid controls include temporary unblocks and an allowlist for supported app filtering.
No. Obsecurea is designed to protect people without tracking their searches or keeping a history of the sites they visit. We believe protection should respect privacy, not turn everyday activity into a report.
No. The Chrome extension scores supported images locally and does not upload or retain copies for classification. Read the Chrome extension privacy notice for the complete data-handling details.
Create a free account to manage your details, license, devices, and Chrome extension exclusions.
Create a free account Account setup opens on app.obsecurea.com. Desktop protection remains in development.