This is the best productivity tool that I've used. However, it uses a TON of resources. I was trying to figure out which extension was causing my CPU usage to jump over 100% so consistently, so I turned everything off and added each back one by one. My resources stayed below 30%, normally between 7 and 17% (via about:processes, verified with Windows Task Manager). But when I turned this extension on, my CPU usage suddenly jumped and stayed consistently high.

I don't know why something that is only meant to block websites is using so many resources on a consistent basis. It could be inefficient programming; it could be that it's being used as a backdoor for something nefarious. Either way, I'm not a fan. Too bad.

Does not work with certain websites on Android (youtube, webtoons)

Time block is not optional.

Screen says 'Enter the time periods within which to block these sites (optional)'.
But leaving it empty makes the plugin to skip everything in the list. So not optional at all.

Unfortunately in the current version it is not blocking the part where you can see the extensions, so I can always disable it. If they solve it I would be very grateful. I already activated the option "Prevent access to about:addons at times when these sites are blocked". I don't know what I do now '_'

UX is confusing. I tried to use this for a week or so, could not configure the blocking and scheduling as I wanted to.

Tried to set it up, a lot of bugs unfortunately:
1. Set to wildcard and +webflow.com - it still shows a timer on the webflow page, even though it doen't block it (I've set to count only active tab yes)
2. Set to keyword allow mode, added a wildcard and ~webflow - it doesn't load a google search for webflow.
So it kinda only worked if I remove the timer display and also don't use keywords :c