Unexpected images on allowed sites
A legitimate website can still contain a triggering advertisement, recommendation, thumbnail, or user upload.
Free Chrome image filter
HAJR checks images as they appear in your browser and blurs images detected as explicit. Classification runs on your device, adding a visual safeguard on sites that cannot be covered by a domain list alone.
Part of the free HAJR Chrome extension. Not a separate download.
Image checks run inside the browser instead of uploading the images you view to HAJR for classification.
Choose a stricter, balanced, or more lenient threshold based on the amount of filtering you want.
HAJR watches for new images added after a page loads, which matters on feeds and continuously updating pages.
Use image blurring alongside known adult-site blocking, optional trigger-platform controls, and recovery statistics.
What this does
HAJR's NSFW image filter is part of the free HAJR Chrome extension. It uses an on-device image-classification model to check sufficiently large images, blur those that cross the selected sensitivity threshold, and continue checking images added while a page is open. The feature is designed for people who want another layer between themselves and unexpected explicit imagery on search pages, forums, social platforms, or other image-heavy websites. It complements adult-domain blocking; it does not replace it. Automated classification can miss explicit material or blur an innocent image, so HAJR presents the feature as a safeguard rather than a guarantee.
Setup
Add the free HAJR extension from the Chrome Web Store and complete its setup.
Open HAJR settings and keep Image Blur Protection enabled.
Start with the balanced setting, then adjust if you see too many misses or harmless images being blurred.
Image filtering works best as a second layer rather than the only protection.
When it helps
A legitimate website can still contain a triggering advertisement, recommendation, thumbnail, or user upload.
Dynamic feeds load new images continuously, so HAJR keeps checking additions instead of only scanning once.
The visual classification layer is designed to run locally rather than sending each viewed image to a remote classifier.
Good to know
Questions
Yes. The image-filtering feature is currently included in the free HAJR Chrome extension, with no billing or paid plan integrated.
The current extension is designed to classify images locally in the browser. Account and accountability features use separate services, as described in the Chrome extension privacy policy.
No. Automated detection can miss content and can blur harmless images. Use it as one layer alongside adult-site blocking and other boundaries that fit your situation.
Install once, switch on the layers that match your plan, and test them while you are thinking clearly.
Add the free NSFW image filter to Chrome