01
A family filter, for everyone.
Paste one address into Private DNS. Adult sites are blocked in every app and browser, and the app checks it’s really working.
Porn blocker for Android
Three levels. You choose how hard getting out should be.
On Android, anyone can switch off Private DNS or install a VPN in about a minute. So the filter is only the start.
01
Paste one address into Private DNS. Adult sites are blocked in every app and browser, and the app checks it’s really working.
02
The apps you pick stay closed during your hard hours, and VPNs and bypass browsers stay closed all the time. It only knows which app opened, never what’s on screen.
03
It locks the settings people use to get around a filter. Setting it up takes a reset phone or a computer, and the app walks you through it.
Whichever level you’re on, lowering protection, leaving lockdown and making a new unlock code all wait 24 hours. Going up happens straight away.
| Way around it | Without lockdown | With lockdown |
|---|---|---|
| Switching Private DNS off | Today notices and walks you through the fix | Locked |
| A VPN app | Guard mode keeps common ones closed | VPN settings locked, VPN apps paused |
| Chrome’s own secure DNS | Can skip the filter | Set to use the phone’s DNS |
| Firefox, Brave, Tor and proxy apps | Guard mode keeps them closed | Paused whenever installed |
| Guest user or work profile | Possible | Blocked |
| Safe mode, or uninstalling the app | Possible | Blocked |
| Changing the clock | Possible | Set automatically |
In Settings. On Samsung phones it’s under Connections, then More connection settings.
Then “Private DNS provider hostname”.
family-filter-dns.cleanbrowsing.org, then save. VisionShield then checks it’s really working.
You can use this filter without VisionShield if you like. What the app adds is the day’s wait, guard mode, lockdown, and a check that notices when the filter’s been switched off.
Yes. Private DNS covers every app, including Chrome. Chrome can use its own secure DNS, which skips the phone’s; lockdown mode sets Chrome, Edge and Samsung Internet to use the phone’s DNS, with SafeSearch and private browsing off.
No. It uses Android’s Private DNS setting, so there’s no VPN slowing the phone or draining the battery, and nothing reads your traffic.
No. Guard mode is only told the name of the app that opens, so it can close the ones you picked at hard hours. It never reads what’s on screen.
Android only lets an app manage a phone’s settings as its device owner, and it only allows that on a freshly reset phone, or one with no accounts signed in using a computer. The app walks you through it and says plainly what it takes.
Yes. Turning it off, like every change that weakens protection, takes a day, and the unlock code is needed. A lost code can be replaced, and that takes a day too. A factory reset is left as the last way out, on purpose.
We’re finishing the last pieces now. See what’s ready, or read the guide in the meantime.