What gets filtered, exactly.

No vague promises. Here is exactly what each category means, who reviews it, and how decisions get made.

The categories

Nudity Blurred in place

Exposed intimate anatomy, drawn outright or implied through transparency or framing. The blur covers the region only, for exactly the flagged frames; the rest of the picture stays untouched and the scene plays on.

Sexual content Skipped

Scenes depicting a sexual act or unmistakably leading into one. The player jumps past the scene and playback resumes where the story continues. A skip removes the scene, not the plot around it.

Suggestive dialogue Muted, subtitles blurred

Spoken lines built on sexual innuendo or explicit reference. Audio drops out and the subtitles blur with it; both return on their own the moment the line passes.

When a moment is ambiguous, one principle applies: we filter toward caution. If sync is lost or rendering degrades, the same principle holds. Plot Armor errs toward covering more, never less.

New categories are defined here the day they ship. Never before, never silently.

Presets

Presets are just bundles of categories. Halal Mode is our founding preset, built to Islamic guidelines with scholarly input. It’s the standard the founder built for himself, and it’s maintained with the same seriousness today. No Fanservice and Custom will use the same category definitions with different defaults as they ship. Nothing is hidden inside a preset: every category it covers is listed on this page, in plain language.

How episodes get reviewed

Our detection pipeline marks candidate scenes frame-by-frame. A human reviewer confirms every segment before an episode earns the ✓ badge. Episodes without the badge aren’t covered yet. The extension will tell you instead of pretending.

When we get it wrong

Report with one click. A human re-reviews the timestamp and the fix ships to everyone. Changes are logged publicly.