Lesscue is in development. Product-specific examples describe the current design and website screens, which use illustrative data and do not block real apps.

Start with the route you actually use

Notice where the unwanted browsing begins. It might be a saved page, a search, a link in a message or an app that opens its own browser. The route matters because restricting one app does not automatically cover every way to visit a site.

Then list the browser tasks you still need during the period: a reference, a sign-in page, a booking, a document or a form. A broad browser boundary can interrupt those tasks too.

An app selection is not a website filter

Lesscue groups can contain apps, website domains and categories selected through Apple's picker. Selecting Safari is an app-level choice; selecting a domain is a separate website boundary. Choosing an app does not automatically select its associated websites.

Website controls are designed for Safari and browsers that support Apple's Screen Time integration. Coverage varies by browser and still requires signed-iPhone verification. The public website uses illustrative controls and does not enforce restrictions on your device or inspect browsing history.

Keep a reference route available

For a task that depends on browser research, consider pausing the social apps that create the detour while leaving the browser available. Prepare the specific material you need before the session begins.

Always Allowed applies to individual apps. Allowing Safari or another browser does not remove a website block selected separately in Lesscue. Check the app and website selections together when planning a reference route.

Use the right iPhone control for the job

Apple's Screen Time guide describes scheduled downtime and app time allowances. Review the current options on your device if your requirement is different from the selected-app boundary described here.

Apple's notification Focus modes are another separate control. They concern which interruptions reach you, rather than a promise that a browser or a particular website is unavailable. The Focus and Screen Time guide explains the distinction.

Test a short, specific setup

Before relying on a long boundary, check the ordinary actions you intend to perform: opening the reference, following a necessary link and reaching the people or tools you need. If the setup is too broad, revise the next selection.

Lesscue is in development, and device-level enforcement still needs signed-iPhone verification. These examples help define a setup; they do not establish that the website blocks Safari or that every browsing route is covered.

Official references

Checked 25 October 2026. Features can change; consult the current official information before choosing a product.

See the Lesscue design.

Explore app groups, routines and the Glass Wings focus scene.

Explore the app ↗