Let’s be honest: most social media platforms are designed to waste your time.

The constant scroll, the “recommended” posts, the notifications—it’s all engineered to keep you reactive instead of intentional.

But what if you could keep the parts of social media that help your work—like messaging, groups, or business tools—and completely eliminate the feed?

Enter: News Feed Eradicator

News Feed Eradicator is a free browser extension that removes the news feed from platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, Reddit, and more.

It replaces the feed with an optional quote or custom message (or just a blank space), helping you regain control without deleting your accounts.

✅ Why It’s Useful:

Still access Messenger, Groups, Pages, Ads Manager

Still comment, search, and post intentionally

No more accidental scrolling

Works on Chrome, Edge, Brave

🛠️ How to Install:

Search: News Feed Eradicator

Click on the Chrome Web Store result

Install the extension

Open a social platform and watch the feed disappear

You’ll still have full access to features—but now it’s on your terms.

If you’re building anything that matters, this is a simple way to protect your attention and keep the dopamine traps out of your workflow.

DOWNLOAD NEWSFEED ERADICATOR TODAY!

If social media apps are draining your time and focus—but you’re not ready to delete them—there’s a smarter, more sustainable solution.

By removing these apps from your home screen and silencing notifications, you reduce distractions without losing access entirely.

Here’s how to do it on both iPhone and Android:

📱 On iPhone (iOS):

Long-press any social app icon

Tap Remove App → Remove from Home Screen

Go to Settings → Notifications

Turn off alerts for all social apps

Apps remain in the App Library—only visible when you go looking

🤖 On Android:

Long-press any social app icon

Tap Remove from Home

Go to Settings → Notifications (or Apps & Notifications)

Turn off alerts for each app

Apps stay installed but out of your visual field

✅ Why It Works:

Disrupts the cue-action-reward loop that leads to habitual scrolling

Reduces screen time without forcing drastic changes

Helps you focus on what matters by limiting unintentional app use

Want to go further?
Use Screen Time (iOS) or Digital Wellbeing (Android) to set daily app limits or downtime schedules.

Attention is a finite resource. This small change can make a big difference in how you use it.