A smarter website and app blocker
Most blockers only see the website's domain. Nono understands what you meant to do, notices when the same tool stops helping, and gives you a nudge back.
The problem with standard blockers
Useful and distracting can live one click apart. Nono understands the difference.
YouTube
Fix the motion bug before the client review.
Block YouTube or allow it.
The animation tutorial helps. The home studio tour that follows does not.
Slack
Send the launch brief before the team check in.
Block Slack or allow it.
The launch channel fits your goal. Browsing #random is a detour.
Find why the build keeps failing before you lose the afternoon.
Block Reddit or allow it.
The exact troubleshooting thread can help. The homepage feed can wait.
How it works
Tell Nono what you plan to work on during this session.
Keep obvious traps unavailable while leaving flexible tools open to context checks.
Useful pages stay available. When the context stops matching your goal, Nono steps in and guides you back.
Nono stays present while you work—supportive enough to help, calm enough not to distract.
Private by design
Nono only needs enough context to compare the visible task with your session goal. Normal screen checks stay in memory for local analysis and are not uploaded.
FAQ
It blocks websites, yes — but based on what is on the page, not the domain alone. Other blockers ask whether a domain is on a block list. Nono asks whether the page in front of you helps with what you’re working on. That’s why one YouTube video can stay open while the next one goes blank.
Nono interrupts the detour and guides you back to the goal you set. Useful work stays available; a page that has drifted away from the session can be blocked before one click becomes twenty minutes.
Yes. Use hard blocks for obvious traps, and let Nono use context for tools that can be either productive or distracting.
That is the idea. A tutorial related to your goal can support the session. When the next video pulls you into an unrelated topic, Nono can recognize the change and guide you back.
Working alongside someone else so that you stay on task — the reason libraries and coffee shops work. Nono, the cute dog mascot, is a low-effort version of that: present for the whole session, reacting to what you do, with no other human to schedule.
No. During normal sessions, a screen check stays in memory only long enough for local analysis and is not sent over the network.
Beta pricing is not final. Joining the list is free and does not require a credit card.
Invitations will roll out in small groups while the experience is refined. People on this list will hear first.
Private beta
Join the first group invited to try context aware blocking with Nono.
