Chip for BetaCensorship that runs on your own machine.
Chip for Beta is a Chrome extension that detects 20 body parts in images, videos and GIFs and covers them before you see them. Everything runs locally — nothing is uploaded, ever.
Step 1
Beta Test
Eight questions. Your Beta Level becomes your censorship level — from Level 1 (private part) through boob, ass, eyes, face, stomach, feet, hand, armpit — up to Level Max (full body).
Step 2Try it out
Drop an image or animated GIF and watch the same model censor it right here, locally. Saved results include a chipforbeta.com watermark.
Step 3Download & use
Install the extension, import your level, browse. Two minutes.
Coming
Pro
Not for sale yet. Everything on this page is free.
What it does
The extension, in one breath.
- Local AI. A 20-body-part detector runs on your GPU (WebGPU) or CPU (WebAssembly). No server, no account, no telemetry.
- Images, videos, GIFs. Video is tracked in a background thread at up to 35 FPS; GIFs are sampled frame-by-frame.
- Pick what gets covered. Private parts only, or eyes, face, stomach, hands, feet, armpits — up to the whole person. That's what the Beta Level sets.
- Pick how. Black block, blur, pixelate, solid colour, "REDACTED" text, stripes, and more.
- Eye enhancement. Paired eyes are covered with one tilted bar that follows the head.
Private by design
Here is what happens to your images, permissions and browsing data.
- Your files stay on your device. Detection runs in Chrome. Images, video frames and GIFs are not uploaded to us or to a third party.
- No browsing history is collected. The extension does not create an account, sell data, add tracking, or record the pages you visit.
- Permissions are limited to the job. Storage keeps your settings, the offscreen page runs the local model, alarms clean up temporary rules, and site access lets the extension see media on pages where it is enabled.
- The website is transparent. The Try page downloads the model and runtime, but your test media stays in your browser. Cloudflare and jsDelivr can still see normal server request metadata.
- It is a filter, not a guarantee. Fast motion, unusual layouts, protected media and missed detections can still happen. Keep your own judgment and report problems.