🔍 ffocus
A CLI tool to temporarly disable distracting websites and boost your productivity 👌
install
npm i ffocus -g
usage
ffocus adds temporary rules to /etc/hosts
to resolve distracting websites to localhost
.
Because of that you need sudo
rights to run it but don't worry it doesn't do anything nasty.
~ $ ffocus
Usage: ffocus [minutes] [host1 host2 host3 ...]
Options:
-h, --help output usage information
-a, --add <host> adds a new host
-r, --remove <host> removes an existing host
-t, --duration <minutes> sets the duration for a preset
-p, --preset <name> a preset
-l, --list lists all the presets
-V, --version output the version number
basic usage
sudo ffocus 60 facebook.com twitter.com
presets
You can create as many preset as you want.
Each preset is stored in ~/ffocus.json
and has a name, minutes, and a list of hosts to block.
{
"presets": {
"work": {
"minutes": 60,
"sites": [
"facebook.com",
"twitter.com"
]
}
}
}
When you --add
a new preset ffocus creates an entry if it can't find an existing preset.
sudo ffocus -p work -a web.whatsapp.com
sudo ffocus -p work -t 30
and then run it
sudo ffocus -p work
troubleshooting
If ffocus doesn't work you:
- are not on macos or unix
- might need to flush your DNS cache
- the browser caches too try to close it, go incognito or something
- it is fucked up and buggy – very likely
license
MIT