Sight is a filtered browser that helps adults keep the limits they set for themselves, on their own device. It is not parental control, it watches nobody, and it tells nobody what you browse.
A four-layer filter
1.4 million domains, an operator rule that catches numbered mirror clones, and text masking with 1,288 terms in twenty languages. Photos and video on Instagram and TikTok are covered too: Android judges the content itself, iOS keeps media off on those two sites unless you allow it in settings.
The waiting period
Turning the filter off is not one tap. Asking starts a waiting period you chose in advance. Moving the clock forward does nothing, because the countdown never reads a clock, and clearing the app's data does not help either: the same wait is held on the server and comes back on reinstall.
The people you choose
If you want, you name up to three people. They get a short message when a wait starts, when you change your mind, and if the app is removed while a wait is running. The messages never say what you browsed, every one carries a one-click opt-out, and nothing is sent to anyone without their consent.
Privacy
No history, no analytics, no ads. The pages you visit never leave the phone; the model that looks at photos runs on the device and uploads nothing. The only thing the server receives is the small record that lets a wait survive a reinstall.
Let's be honest: Sight can be deleted at any moment; no app can prevent that, and one that claims to is lying. The deterrent is not the operating system, it is the message to the people you chose. Sight is not a prison; it is a tool for keeping a decision you already made.