Focus sessions, not blanket blocking.
Every workspace carries its own rules. Start a session on “Write newsletter” and GitHub blurs; switch to “Client X code” and it’s back. No global list to babysit.
Free forever · No account to start · No page content read by default
What are you trying to get done?
Same extension, tuned to the result you’re after.
Same site. Different work.
The failure of every blocklist tool: one always-the-same list that blocks your work in one task and misses your distraction in the next. Solidmind’s rules belong to the workspace, not the browser.
Blocked by your rule · github.com
Off-limits during this session
Same site. Different work, different rules. That’s the whole idea.
Rules that change with your work
One global blocklist is too strict for one task and too loose for the next. A workspace carries its own rules — switch work, switch rules, no list to babysit.
Blur, not block
A blurred page names the rule you wrote and offers a way out sized to the mode you chose — a coach's hand on your shoulder, not a punishment screen.
AI suggests, rules enforce
Enforcement is 100% deterministic: only what you blocked is blocked. An optional on-device assistant may suggest a block — it can never blur anything itself.
Three steps, then you forget it’s there
Give your work a workspace
Name it — "Organic chemistry", "Client X" — pick a mode and a timer, and list the sites that are off-limits for this kind of work.
Start a session
One click and the timer runs. Sites your rules cover get a soft blur that names the rule — everything else is untouched, instantly.
Capture as you go
A new distraction? Right-click → block it for this session. When the session ends, one sheet asks whether to keep what changed.
By default Solidmind reads no page content at all — blur compares a page’s domain against rules you wrote.
The optional AI assistant is the only feature that looks at pages. Analyzed on your device by default; nothing is sent anywhere unless you explicitly enable a clearly-labeled cloud feature.
Focus is free. Forever.
Sessions, the timer, full-quality blur — free and unlimited. Pro is for the library you build on top.
Free
The full focus engine
$0forever
- Unlimited focus sessions + Pomodoro timer
- Full-quality blur, all three modes (Open · Standard · Strict)
- 2 workspaces — each with its own rules and tabs
- 10 rules per workspace
- Quick block + AI assistant (opt-in, on-device)
- Stats — last 7 days
Pro
Your focus library
$4.99/mo
or $35.99/yr — about $3 a month
- Everything in Free
- Unlimited workspaces
- Unlimited rules per workspace
- Full stats history + weekly report
- Coming next: schedules, budgets & cross-device sync
The 14-day Pro trial starts whenever you’re ready, from inside the extension — no card. When it ends, you keep the free plan, not a locked app.
Questions, answered honestly
So it reads every page I visit?
No — by default it reads none. A page is blurred only when its domain matches a rule you wrote; there's no page analysis at all unless you opt into the AI assistant, which runs on your device. Analyzed on your device by default; nothing is sent anywhere unless you explicitly enable a clearly-labeled cloud feature.
Isn't this just another blocklist?
It's rules — but scoped to the work, not the browser. One global list rots because no single list fits every task; a workspace's ten rules fit that work. And the lists stay maintained in-flow: right-click any site to block it for the session, and the optional AI assistant can suggest blocks you accept with one tap.
Why does Chrome ask for access to all sites?
The blur overlay has to be able to run on any page your rules might cover. Chrome asks only when you first start a blurring (Standard or Strict) session — install itself carries no scary warning, and Open mode never asks at all. By default Solidmind reads no page content; it only compares domains against your rules.
What if the AI gets it wrong?
It can only mis-suggest, never mis-block. The assistant is opt-in, runs on your device, and its worst failure is a small toast you ignore — enforcement always follows the rules you wrote. It's also tuned to stay quiet rather than guess.
Is it really free?
The core is free forever — unlimited focus sessions, full-quality blur, all three modes. Pro ($4.99/mo, or $35.99/yr) is the depth layer: unlimited workspaces, unlimited rules per workspace, and your full stats history with a weekly report. There's also a 14-day Pro trial, no card required.
Your next focused hour starts with one click
Give your work a workspace and start a session. Your rules hold the line while you do the thing — free, forever.
Add to Chrome · Free forever · 14-day Pro trial, no card