Pluckeye review
A free, system-wide blocker for people who need rules that resist easy bypasses.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
Pluckeye is an Internet filtering tool for people who want firm limits on online access rather than simple browser-level blocking. It can filter websites, media types, and programs across supported computers, with rules that apply by day and hour. Support covers Windows, macOS, Linux, Android-related setups, and a Chrome extension, with browser integration described for supported browsers including Edge and Firefox. The Free plan includes all Pluckeye features, while the Feel extra good plan supports Pluckeye.
Its strongest distinction is the depth of its control model. Users can schedule recurring rules, delay configuration changes, lock configurations with optional password protection, and protect against uninstalling or bypassing the filter. Those controls are suited to people who want to make impulsive changes harder, including users managing access across more than one program or website type. The browser-based configuration interface keeps the controls accessible while the filtering itself can operate across supported computer programs.
Platform coverage is broad for desktop users, and Android lockdown support extends the product beyond computers through Plucky tools and Andoff. That makes Pluckeye a fit for users who want one filtering approach across Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android-related setups, especially when delayed changes and locked configurations matter more than convenience. It is less suitable for iOS households or anyone looking for a simple native mobile app with minimal configuration. Choose it for system-wide rules and resistance to bypasses; choose an alternative if iOS support or a more conventional app experience is essential.
Pluckeye pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Filters websites, media types, and programs across supported computers
- Adds schedules, delayed changes, locked settings, and bypass protection
- Supports Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and browser extensions
- Where it doesn't
- iOS is unsupported
- Android lockdown uses Plucky tools and Andoff
- Browser-based configuration may not suit users seeking a native settings app
Pluckeye fact sheet, pricing and score →
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