Website blocker for studying

Block the distractions, not your own course materials

The problem with most blockers during study sessions: they're blunt. You block "the internet," then realize you need the course portal, a dictionary, a video lecture — so you turn it off, and the distractions come back with it.

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Why blunt blocking backfires

Studying online is messy: the same browser holds your research and your rabbit holes. All-or-nothing blockers force a bad choice — block everything and you can't work, block nothing and you're distracted. The fix isn't a longer blocklist; it's blocking that understands what you're trying to do right now.

A better way to block while studying

How WithKeel does it

Instead of a blocklist, you tell WithKeel your study goal in plain words. Its AI translates that into living boundaries and watches your screen quietly. Open your course site? Fine. Drift toward something off-limits? It steps in — a nudge you can wave off, or a firm, tamper-proof stop for crunch time. Nothing to maintain, and everything it reads stays encrypted on your Mac, used only to check against the goal you set.

Straight with you

WithKeel is in early access for macOS. If you need something today, macOS Screen Time can block named sites for free. For context-aware blocking that survives weak moments, join the waitlist at withkeel.app.

FAQ

What's the best website blocker for studying?

Whichever you'll keep on. Prioritize context-aware blocking and a firm mode for exams.

How do I block websites while studying?

Set your goal, allow only what you need, and use a blocker that closes off-limits sites the moment you open them.

How do I stop getting distracted studying online?

Catch the drift early — a tool that intervenes in the first few seconds beats willpower 40 minutes in.

Keep the lecture. Lose the rabbit hole.

WithKeel is an AI accountability partner for macOS, in early access now.

Join the waitlist →