Sign-up and subscription pop-ups, closed for you. When a site covers the page with a “Subscribe”, “Sign up” or newsletter offer, Bouclier presses the offer’s own close button and lets the page scroll again. It never touches a paywall, a sign-in form or a pop-up you opened. It is on from the start; turn it off in Bouclier’s menu (Sign-up pop-ups) or in the settings.

In French and English. Bouclier now speaks French on devices set to French, and English everywhere else. Videos keep playing. Every video in Safari gets a Picture in Picture button: the video floats over your other apps, and you can move it or put it aside at the edge of the screen while the sound plays on. Sites can no longer pause what you are watching or listening to just because you switched apps. On Mac, a playing video floats by itself when you leave its tab, and comes back when you return. A new look. The app window and the icon follow the design of iOS 27 and macOS 27, in light and dark. Pause a site for a while. From the menu: 1 hour, 2 hours or until tomorrow. That site loads everything, every other site stays protected, and protection comes back by itself. On more devices. Bouclier now runs on iPhone 8 and later with iOS 16.4 or later, and on Macs with macOS 12 or later, Intel or Apple silicon. Blocks more. On top of EasyList, Bouclier has its own blocking rules: Google's ad servers are blocked in full, and dozens of ad and tracking servers the lists let through are stopped (100% on the adblock.turtlecute.org test, 65% before). About 15,700 addresses that no longer exist are left out of the rules, so Safari has less to load. Test it yourself. A Test Bouclier button, in the settings and in the app, opens an independent ad-blocker test in Safari. Easier to use: bigger switches and buttons on iPhone and iPad, and better keyboard use in the menu. Fixes. The Allow button in the menu works when Safari already allows Bouclier everywhere, Hide an element works on sites you allowed one by one, and more than 25 other fixes.