Automatically redirects requests from popular websites to alternative and privacy friendly frontends. Uses random instances by default. You can modify this and add custom instances too.
The catch is reliability, not concept: it only helps as long as the public frontend instances it points you to are actually up, and those wink in and out constantly. Treat it as a convenience layer that quietly reroutes you off the big platforms when it can, not as a guarantee. People who already run their own instances or don’t mind the occasional dead redirect will love it; anyone wanting set-and-forget will get annoyed.
Free to use and modify, but anything you distribute that is built on it must also be open under the same license.
Permits
Commercial use
Modification
Distribution
Patent use
Private use
Requires
Disclose source
Same license
State changes
License and copyright notice
Does not provide
Liability cover
Warranty
Why it matters: Strong copyleft keeps every distributed version open. A vendor cannot fold this into a closed product and ship it without releasing their changes.
Plain-language summary of the project's license, not legal advice. Read the full text for the exact terms.