Make a site yours.

Make source code and diffs on GitHub easier to read.

Make Hacker News text larger with more breathing room.

Hide cards marked as promoted on Reddit.

Make Wikipedia's article text larger and easier to read.

Hide YouTube Shorts shelves and Shorts links.

On Allrecipes, keep the recipe and hide the ads, the video that follows me down the page and the notification prompt.

On Amazon, hide Rufus, the shopping assistant (now called Alexa for shopping): the button next to the search bar, its chat panel, the Price history links that open it, and its suggested questions. Search, the cart, prices, Add to Cart and Buy Now stay, and the page keeps its full width.

Hide sponsored products and sponsored shelves in Amazon search results, keep the real results.

On AP News articles, keep the story and its photos and hide the ads, the video that floats in the corner, paid content blocks and newsletter sign-up boxes.

On Bing, hide Copilot: the AI answer above the results, the AI Mode tab, and the Copilot question box and suggestions under the results, so the page starts with the web links.

On DuckDuckGo, hide the AI: no Search Assist answers above the results, no Duck.ai tab or chat button in the search box. The search box, the tabs for Images, Videos and News, the results and related searches stay.

Hide the activity feed on GitHub's dashboard.

Let GitHub repository content use the full available width.

In Gmail, hide Gemini: the Ask Gemini button at the top, the Gemini side panel, the AI Inbox entry in the menu, the summary cards and Summarize buttons on messages, and Help me write in the composer. Also hide upsell strips for more storage or Gemini trials. Search, the inbox, labels, compose and replies all stay.

On Google Search, hide the AI Overview and the AI Mode prompts so the results start with the web links.

Hide Hacker News scores while keeping stories and comments.

Give Hacker News discussions a readable width and spacing.

Make MDN article text larger and code easier to read.

Make npm package READMEs easier to read.

Hide Reddit's right sidebar while keeping the feed.

On Reddit when I'm signed out, hide the join and open-in-app banners and the Google sign-in prompt, and give the space back to the post.

On a Reddit post, give the post and its comments the full width: hide the right rail with related posts and ads, and the ads between comments.

Hide Hot Network Questions on Stack Overflow.

Make Stack Overflow code examples larger.

Let Wikipedia articles use more of the window.

On X, I only want the Following timeline: hide the For you tab so Following (and any lists I pinned) are the only tabs on Home. This only hides the tab. X may still open Home on For you now and then, and then I tap Following once; opening on Following by itself needs a script, which a plugin can add later.

Hide numerical engagement counts on X tweets, keeping the action buttons.

Hide Who to follow suggestions on X.

On X, take Grok out of the way: no Grok in the side menu, no Grok drawer in the corner, no Grok button on posts (the one that explains a post) or in the composer. Also hide Premium, Business (Verified Orgs), Communities and Jobs from the menus, and the boxes asking me to subscribe to Premium. Everything else stays: Home, Explore, Notifications, Chat, Profile, posting, and every post.

On X, show photos and videos in posts as they are, without the blur X puts over media it marks as possibly sensitive, so I don't have to click Show on each one. Only the blur goes; the posts, their text and the rest of the page stay as they are.

Hide the What's happening and trending blocks on X.

On YouTube, show more, smaller videos in each row of the home page and channel video grids instead of three big ones.

On YouTube, always show the video player wide, across the whole page, instead of in a narrow column next to the suggestions. The title, description and comments sit under the player and the next videos follow below them.

On YouTube, hide the AI extras: the Ask button under videos, its chat panel and the AI summary in the description. Also hide Premium upsells: paid quality choices such as 1080p Premium, the Premium entry in the menu, and Premium promo bars and banners. The player, likes, Share, Save, the description and comments stay.

Hide YouTube comments below videos.

On YouTube, open to a calm home page: no grid of recommended videos, no Shorts shelves and no topic chips on Home. Search, the side menu, Subscriptions, my channels, history and playlists all stay, so I go to what I came for.

Hide related videos beside YouTube's player.

In YouTube search, show only the videos and channels I searched for: hide shelves like People also watched, For you, Latest from a channel, Shorts and ads.

Show the actual date next to relative times like "3 weeks ago" on YouTube and Reddit.

Watch the Amazon products I add. When a price falls by 10% or more, or a product that was out of stock can be bought again, tell me in one short line per product with the new price and the link. Do not buy anything or add it to a cart.

Before X, YouTube or Reddit shows me its feed, show a calm pause screen for five seconds, then let me choose Open anyway. Do it at most once every 30 minutes on each site.

Watch the GitHub repositories I add. When one publishes a new release, tell me the version and what is new in two or three short lines, with the link to the release. Skip pre-releases unless I asked for them on that repository.

Give my agent quick, read-only answers about public GitHub repositories: which pull requests wait for my review, whether a repository's main branch is green, and a prefilled new-issue link I can submit myself.

Hide Google search results from sites I don't want to see. Give me a small pill on the results page to add or remove sites, kept on this Mac.

Watch Hacker News for new stories and comments that mention the words I set. When there are new ones, tell me who said what in one line each, with the link to the thread, and point out anything that looks like a question I could answer. Never post or vote.

On a Hacker News discussion, put the article right above the comments so I can open it beside them, let me save the story to read later, and mark the comments that are new since my last visit, with a way to jump from one new comment to the next. On the front page, show how many comments are new on stories I have opened.

When I open X's home timeline, show the Following tab instead of For you. If I switch back to For you, leave it.

On X, under a post, fold the replies from paid blue-check accounts and from handles that end in five or more digits into one line that says how many are hidden, with Show to open them.

Show how many dislikes a YouTube video has, next to the dislike button, using Return YouTube Dislike's estimate.

On YouTube, play only what I start: don't play channel trailers on their own, don't play previews when I hover over a video, and don't go on to the next video when one ends.

On YouTube, remember the playback speed I last chose and use it for every video, with [ and ] to change it. Pick the highest quality, or the quality I last chose by hand. Always open videos in theater mode. When YouTube pauses and asks "Video paused. Continue watching?", answer yes for me.

Skip sponsor segments, intros, outros and self-promotion in YouTube videos, using SponsorBlock's public list, and say briefly what was skipped.