Would be nice to be able to access the interface without actually having to run a search in Google.

Cool idea. It will be cool if you can set custom colors for domains

please add a color tag to highlight
for example +#ff0000+

Work for 2 days now does nothing, Goal is to filter Amazon, google, bing, facebook turn all of the giant tech to OFF.

It's the coolest, but auto-updating add-ons are now corrupting files and causing Firefox to freeze.
I solved it by reconfiguring Sync.

No longer works.

I've been looking for this for years. I guess Google didn't want me to find it. This should be built into every browser. Thank you!

It's working now but it uses bright background in dark mode, what is almost the same color as the text font.

Nice work.

works

While loading my blocked list I miss clicked save changes and I lost all my block list . I spent hours creating this block list for nothing because this bug in this program .
Also when you are about to access a block list you only give name i.e. someone can easily abuse this and access other lists and create damage .
If these two issues has not yet been solved , then do not use this add , its a waste of time .

I couldn't figure out how to make it work, and they didn't really try to explain it. Uninstalled.

Works okay, needs more customization like colors.

Works like a charm! I try to use alternative search engines these days, but sometimes google is necessary, and being able to customise it makes it so much easier to work with

Works excellent to block sites like "pinterest".
But how to block image results?

Freaking finally, I can block out Polygon and other garbage gaming "journalism" sites. Many thanks, it appears to work perfectly.

I was just looking for the filter, but being able to highlight Wikipedia is a huge bonus. 5/5, because it's simple and works exactly as described.

The only small nitpick is that, if searching for a blocked domain (say, RockPaperShotgun), it wastes space to show that domain's search bar, but still filters out the URL portion per usual. With how rare that would happen in normal internet use, it's pretty inconsequential.