For the chronically online
Doomly turns X into a full-screen, one-swipe video scroll — the exact thing you do on your phone at 2am, now running on the monitor you're supposed to be working on.
Three clicks, zero setup
No settings screen to configure before it's useful. It works on the first video you click.
Doomly stays out of the way until you want it — your feed looks exactly like it always has.
It opens full-screen over your real feed — the actual player, not a copy, so it never fails to load.
Mouse wheel or arrow keys move to the next post. Esc gets you out. That's the whole interface.
Every photo and video gets checked before it's shown. While Doomly's on-device model is deciding, the media stays covered — not blurred-but-visible, actually covered.
What's in the box
The scroll is free forever. Everything else is optional, and none of it is bundled together by default.
Free forever. Full-screen video, like/repost/comment/save without leaving the view.
Custom buttons — show, hide, reorder, and pick a color theme.
Auto-covers sensitive content, sold on its own — no Pro subscription required.
Shield always covers content before confirming what's in it — on every tier it ever has. There's no cheaper version that shows first and censors after. That's not a paywall detail, it's how the feature is built.
From the blog
Your phone was built for one-handed, full-attention scrolling. Your browser wasn't — here's the actual UI gap Doomly closes.
Read →An honest breakdown of the detection model behind Doomly Shield — what it's good at, where it's cautious, and why cautious wins.
Read →Get it
Doomly is running in real browsers right now, ahead of a proper Chrome Web Store launch.