M. Nuisance announces yet another comeback tour
He promises this one is different. It is not. Tickets on sale to whoever is left.
Exziled removes any person from every website you visit. Their articles, their photos, their face. Stamped out before you ever see them.
Two of these five are about him. Press banish and watch.
He promises this one is different. It is not. Tickets on sale to whoever is left.
The croissants are reportedly excellent. Nobody was banished in the making of this article.
A column you did not ask for, by someone who owes him money.
Bring a coat. Leave the column at home.
Page 14, if you must.
Type any name, person or organisation. Exziled looks up their aliases and nicknames for you. You decide which ones count.
Headlines, articles, comments, photos. Face matching runs entirely on your device, so they're gone even when the caption doesn't name them.
Changed your mind? One green stamp brings them back. Their dossier is kept, in case you change it again.
PardonedIf an article is about them, the whole article goes. No half-readable pages with holes in them.
Neighbouring articles and other people's comments stay exactly where they are. Precision comes first, always.
Add a few photos and Exziled recognises them on any site. The learning happens in your browser and stays there.
Exziled guards you from the internet, not from your own conversations. Messaging apps are left alone by default.
Exziled covers, it never erases. Show anyway lifts a stamp for one look, and a pardon brings them back for good.
The interface travels. The stamp itself needs no translation.
Exziled has nothing to sell about you, and therefore nothing to leak.
Clearance: not required