Dangerous sites blocked automatically. Everything else is your call.
Anything known to be dangerous — malware, phishing pages, fake login screens, scam sites — is blocked for your whole business by default. You do not configure it and you do not maintain it. If a staff member clicks a bad link, the page simply does not open.
On top of that, you decide what else your team should not be reaching during work hours. Blocking is done by category rather than site by site, so you switch on "gambling" once instead of chasing thousands of individual addresses.
It works on every company laptop wherever it is — the office, home, a client site, an airport. The rules travel with the device, so working from home does not mean working unprotected.
Nearly every attack needs your staff to reach a website the attacker controls — the link in the phishing email, the fake Microsoft login, the download that installs the malware. Blocking the site outright stops the attack before anyone has the chance to be fooled by it.
It is also the simplest way to hold a line on what work devices are used for. Most businesses do not want to police browsing personally; a category switch does it quietly and consistently for everyone.
AI tools have made this urgent. Staff paste customer data, contracts and financials into chatbots without thinking about where it goes. Being able to block or allow AI sites as a category is how you make that a business decision instead of an individual one.
Web filtering helps evidence the malicious-website and content-control expectations in SMB1001, and pairs with endpoint protection and staff training to cover the same risk from three directions.
Anything known to be malicious — phishing pages, fake login screens, malware downloads and scam sites. That protection is on from day one and you do not have to manage it.
Whole categories rather than individual sites: social media, AI tools and chatbots, online shopping, gambling, adult content, streaming, and other non-work categories. You tell us what suits your business and we set it up. You can change it whenever you like.
Yes, and a lot of businesses now do. AI sites are their own category, so you can block them outright, or allow the ones you have approved and block the rest — which keeps staff from pasting customer or financial data into a tool nobody has vetted.
Yes. Marketing usually needs social media; the warehouse usually does not. You can apply different rules to different groups rather than settling on one policy for everyone.
Tell us and we allow it — or you add it to your own allow list. Legitimate sites occasionally fall into a broad category, and fixing it takes moments.
Yes, and that is much of the point. The protection is on the device itself rather than in your office, so the same rules apply on home wi-fi, a mobile hotspot or public wi-fi at a cafe.
None. There is nothing to buy, rack or maintain — we set it up remotely on your devices.
No. The check happens before the page starts loading and takes a fraction of a second. Staff will not notice it is there, except when something dangerous fails to open.
You get reporting on what was blocked and which categories are being hit, so you can see where the risk is. It is a security and policy tool, not surveillance of individuals.
It is $3.90 per device per month ex GST, on the same annual term as the rest of the platform. It is charged per device because the filter runs on the device itself, so it protects the laptop wherever it goes. Comparable managed filters typically land between $4 and $6.
Backed by our 90-day money-back guarantee. If you're not happy, we refund everything you've paid.