Remedy is a Chrome extension that filters your social feeds with AI. Describe what you don't want to see, and it removes matching posts as you scroll on X, Reddit, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, Threads, TikTok, or any site you add. It reads posts by meaning, not keywords, and checks text plus images and video on Plus. It suits anyone tired of rage-bait, politics, spoilers, or upsetting content who wants a calmer feed without quitting social media.

• Meaning-based filtering: Remedy judges what a post is about, not whether it contains a specific word. Posts on a topic you blocked get caught even when they never use your exact terms.
• Custom filters in plain language: Describe anything you want gone in your own words, including exceptions. The site's example hides golf but keeps political posts about local elections.
• Ready-made filters: Explicit, Violent, Rage-bait, Political, and Sad or depressing are on by default. You can also turn on Crypto hype, Diet talk, Spoilers, Celebrity gossip, and Sports.
• Text, image, and video checks: Each post is checked as it loads, with one AI model for text and another for images and video. Matches are removed before you reach them, or faded out if they're already on screen.
• Works across major platforms: X, Reddit, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and TikTok are supported out of the box. You can add other sites, including news sites.
• All sites mode (Plus): Images are blurred on every site until Remedy has checked them, so nothing unwanted shows up before the filter runs.
• Removed-post history and pause: A popup lists what was removed so you can see what the filter is doing. You can also pause Remedy for an hour whenever you want the unfiltered feed.
• Privacy-focused processing: Post text and images go to AI models that run with zero data retention. Remedy keeps only a one-way fingerprint of each post and its verdict, and your history and site list stay in your browser.

• Catches what muted words miss: Topic-level filtering fills a gap on sites like Facebook, Reddit, and LinkedIn, which have no keyword filter for your feed.
• One tool for many platforms: You set your filters once and they apply across seven major social sites plus any site you add, so you don't need separate settings on each platform.
• Easy to try: Your first day checks everything Plus does, and you don't need an account or a card for the Free plan.
• Useful defaults: The common problem categories, such as rage-bait, violence, and politics, are already on, so you get a cleaner feed without any setup.
• Stays out of sensitive sites: Remedy never runs on banking, email, health, government, or password sites.

• Desktop Chrome only: Remedy runs only as an extension for desktop Chrome. If you mostly scroll in mobile apps or another browser, it won't filter those feeds.
• Limited free plan: After the first day, Free checks text on a single site and only a few hundred posts a day. That suits a light test more than daily use.
• Images and video require Plus: Lite ($6.99/month) checks text only and doesn't include All sites mode. If visual content like graphic videos is your main concern, you need the $14.99/month Plus plan.

• Taking a break from politics: You want to keep using X and Facebook but stop seeing political arguments. Keep the Political filter on and add an exception for local election news, so you still see what matters to you.
• Avoiding spoilers: You're behind on a show or waiting to watch a game. Turn on the Spoilers filter or describe the specific series, and Remedy hides related posts on Reddit, YouTube, and X until you've caught up.
• Cutting down on doomscrolling: Sad news and rage-bait keep pulling you into long scrolling sessions. The default filters remove that content as it loads, so your feed feels calmer.
• Steering clear of diet content: If you're in recovery or simply tired of weight-loss posts, turn on the Diet talk filter. It catches posts by topic, even when they don't use obvious keywords.
• Muting a niche topic: You're bored of crypto hype or celebrity gossip in your feed. Switch on the optional filter, or write a custom one for any subject you're tired of seeing.