Some of the features include:
Blocking websites that you add to the block list.
Intelligent Blocker - blocks websites in the blocklist from appearing in Google Search Results, Facebook Feed, Twitter Feed, Reddit comments etc. So if a comment or result contains a link that should be block, Baitblock analyzes the structure of the page and then bocks the part and it'll be as if it was never there in the first place.
️Tracking Resistance - most other tracking protectors only block 3rd party trackers. Baitblock uses machine learning to analyse the page to determine if you're logged in or not into a website. And then delete's cookies and other tracking mechanisms on every page load on that particular website if you're not logged in.
Hide's recommendations on YouTube while you're working or studying.
Block cookie notices on websites.
You can add a 30-100 word TL;DR (Too Long; Didn't Read) for any webpage on the Internet. After this, other Baitblock users will be able to see that summary when they hover over that link on any website, and you would've saved humanity many hours by saving them a click. Yes, people can upvote and downvote the summaries.
Baitblock website: https://baitblock.app The Extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/baitblock-save-tim...
My experience, speaking for me personally, is that those kinds of apps don't help; because distraction isn't about the websites themselves but about something else. Often, it's some kind of boring 15s gap in my daily process: deployment or some such. Or, a really boring project. If I can fix the lack in the process, then the distraction goes away.
But! My experience / use-case does not take away from your triumph! Congratulations!
Given how close all the browser implementations are in their implementation of Web Extensions, why isn't this available for Firefox and the rest?
1. The intelligent blocker cannot be. I've created a CV system that performs semantic page segmentation and precomputes for caching to do this (still wip).
2. First party tracking protection cannot be.
3. Cookie notice blocker cannot be. (the eventual goal here is to use NLP and block all types not based on a rigid filterlist)
4. Youtube recommendations blocker can be.
5. TL;DR of links cannot be.
6. Siteblocker, maybe but in a poor way.
Firefox support is highly requested from the feedback I've heard. There is Firefox support coming in the next minor release which fixes some bugs and adds the daily time limit per website feature.
Cheers!