Data Privacy Agent vs AdsBlockers

Browse without being interrogated. Data Privacy Agent says no to cookie pop-ups for you — automatically, in any language — so pages just open, clean and readable, with your "no" already given. Setup takes under a minute, and then it works quietly while you browse: Cookie pop-ups get rejected automatically, on 200+ consent platforms • When a site buries the free "Reject" behind a "manage options" maze, it walks the maze and says no for you • When a site offers no way to refuse at all — or asks you to pay to refuse — it tells you honestly and shows you your rights, instead of pretending • The app keeps a private, on-device list of the companies that tried to track you Private by design: no account, no login, and your browsing history never leaves your device. The tiny bit of usage data that exists is anonymous, and site reporting is strictly opt-in (off by default). There are no ads in it, no "acceptable tracking" exceptions, and nothing about you to sell — removing tracking is the whole point. Data Privacy Agent is designed, built, and answered-for by one independent developer. Cookie banners change constantly, so coverage updates flow to your device within hours — no app update needed — and if a pop-up ever slips past, the report button sends the site (just the site, nothing about you) straight to me, and I fix it. Thanks for caring about your privacy. — Robert (Pro, coming soon, will file data-deletion requests with the companies that tracked you, on your behalf. The rejection above is free and stays free.)

AdsBlockers is a device-wide ad and tracker blocker for iPhone and iPad. It works at the DNS level, so ads are blocked system-wide — in apps, browsers, and anywhere else your device makes network requests. How it works When an app on your device tries to resolve a domain name (like a tracking or ad-serving server), the DNS proxy checks it against locally stored blocklists. If the domain is blocked, the request is silently dropped — the ad never loads. If it's allowed, the query is forwarded to your chosen DNS resolver over encrypted DNS-over-HTTPS. The included Safari content blocker adds a second layer of protection specifically for web browsing inside Safari, catching cosmetic and path-level ad rules that DNS-only blocking can't reach. What's included — Filter lists from EasyList, EasyPrivacy, StevenBlack hosts, OISD, AdGuard DNS filter, and 1Hosts Lite. Toggle each list on or off independently. — Custom allowlist and blocklist for per-domain control. — Pause protection temporarily (or until you turn it back on). — Kill switch stops all internet if the DNS filter loses resolver access, preventing unfiltered traffic. — Daily blocked-count charts and a 7-day activity log on the Activity screen. Your privacy Nothing leaves your device. There are no accounts, no analytics, and no server logs. The only third-party DNS resolver you interact with is the one you choose — Cloudflare, Google, Quad9, or AdGuard DNS. Queries are encrypted by default via DNS-over-HTTPS. The app cannot see your browsing content, search history, usernames, or passwords — only the domain names in DNS queries, and only those that were blocked appear in the local activity log (kept for 90 days). Requirements iOS 18 or later. A physical iPhone is required to use the DNS proxy; the Safari content blocker works on iPad without one.