Block PornOnce and for all

Not in the moment. There is no off switch and no pause. You can loosen any rule, but the change waits out the cool-down you set. Making a rule stricter takes effect straight away.

You can. It's your PC. Uninstalling is a request that waits out its own cool-down, which you can set longer than the others. If you set no delay, it removes straight away.

Yes. Kellet is a Windows service, not a browser extension, so it filters the whole PC. Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Brave, Opera and Opera GX, Vivaldi, Zen, Waterfox, LibreWolf, Floorp, Yandex, Pale Moon, SeaMonkey, Tor Browser and Internet Explorer are all covered, and so is the next one you install. Browsers built into other apps are covered too.

The screen AI still sees it. A browser that routes its own traffic, like Opera with its built-in VPN or Tor Browser, can carry it past the network filter. It can't get past on-screen detection, which looks at what is on your screen however it got there. You can also block those browsers outright.

Not yet. Kellet runs on Windows today. Android and macOS land in Q4 2026, and iPhone and iPad in Q1 2027. Lifetime plans get each one the day it ships.

Yes, for the part a blocklist cannot do. Rules only work for sites somebody has already listed, so an AI vision model on your PC looks at the pictures themselves: as the browser downloads them, and on the screen as often as every few seconds, whatever app put them there. It blocks explicit nudity and sexual content from day one. Narrower categories, from suggestive poses and swimwear to lingerie, are yours to switch on, and you choose how sensitive it is. The model runs on your own processor rather than in a cloud service. No detector is perfect, so everything it acts on shows up in your activity for you to check.

No, unless you invite them. Your own activity log lives in your account for you to read. The only way another person sees any of it is if you add them as an accountability partner. They see your activity, you choose what, if anything, they can manage, and you can remove them, straight away or after a delay you choose.

No. Kellet is for adults who want a guardrail on their own devices.

On a shared Windows PC, Kellet watches every Windows user account on that computer, not only the one that installed it, unless you turn an account off on the device's page. It runs as a system service, so the browsing and app activity of everyone who signs in to that PC is recorded and reported to the account Kellet is enrolled to, and to any accountability partner on it. Get the agreement of the other people who use the computer before you install it. Kellet is meant for your own accountability, not for watching anyone without their agreement.

You pick a plan, or protection stops that day. The 14 days start when you add your first device, not when you sign up, and there is no extra window afterwards: blocking runs for the full 14 days and Kellet stops enforcing when the trial ends, until you subscribe. Your rules, your settings, your history and your clean streak stay in your account either way, so coming back later is not starting over.

Yes. We want you to genuinely love Kellet and if you don't, we'll give you your money back within 30 days of your purchase, no questions asked.

It shouldn't. And we make every reasonable attempt to ensure that it doesn't. Kellet is code-signed, appears in your installed programs and shows itself in the system tray. It never makes any attempt to hide itself because it is not spyware.