An iPhone app blocker helps remove access to distracting apps when you want to study, work, sleep, or stay present.
People use an app blocker for the same reason they want a dumb phone: less scrolling, and a real boundary around the apps that pull them away.
Many distractions are automatic. You can open the same app before you notice what happened. StrictBlock creates friction by blocking selected apps during focus sessions.
StrictBlock helps you block distracting apps and websites together, which matters when procrastination moves from apps to Safari or another browser.
Create saved blocking setups for studying, work, sleep, or deep work, then run timer or Pomodoro-style sessions with the right distractions blocked.
Block the apps that pull you away during a focus session.
Block distracting sites alongside app distractions.
Use timers, Pomodoro, and saved profiles for different routines.
It removes access to the apps you select while a focus session is running, so opening a distraction takes a deliberate choice instead of a reflex.
Yes. You can block distracting apps and websites in the same session, which helps when the same habit moves from an app to Safari.
Yes. StrictBlock uses Apple's Screen Time permissions to enforce the apps and sites you selected. Check those permissions if blocking does not start as expected.
No. A timer tracks time. StrictBlock combines a timer or Pomodoro session with app and website blocking plus streaks, reports, and session notes.
StrictBlock is for people who need more than reminders. Choose what to block, start a focus session, and let your iPhone become easier to ignore.
