Tell Focus Companion what you're working on. It gently checks in only when it actually looks like you've drifted. Not a blocklist, not a lock screen, not a running log of everywhere you've been.
Free · No account required · Nothing you read is sent anywhere
Your focus context is analyzed where it belongs: inside your own browser.
A capped snapshot of visible page text is analyzed by Chrome's own built-in AI, in your browser. Standard form-control values are excluded. Visible page text is included. Nothing is sent to a server.
You say what you're working on in plain language. It judges relevance in context instead of blindly blocking domains.
When it thinks you've drifted, it asks. It never auto-closes tabs, locks your screen, or shames you.
Your goal, session history, and reports live in your browser, and so does the analysis. There is no account and nothing to sync. Export or delete anytime.
Three steps, no setup wizard.
Type what you're working on and pick how long. A focus block, not a full-day monitor.
Focus Companion watches local behavior signals and, only when needed, asks Chrome's built-in model about the current page. That check runs on your machine.
A quiet check-in, not an alarm. Confirm you're on task, or admit you wandered. Either way, the session keeps going.
Free to install, no sign-up, and nothing to configure before your first goal.
Chrome Web Store soonNeeds desktop Chrome 138 or newer with its built-in AI available: about 22 GB of free disk space plus either a GPU with more than 4 GB of VRAM, or at least 16 GB of RAM and 4 CPU cores. Chrome downloads the model once, in the background, after you choose to download it. If your machine can't run it, Focus Companion tells you instead of sending your pages to a server.