Pick one thing.
Add a task and an estimate, or begin a quick focus block. Keep the commitment small enough to start.
Make room 
for one thing.
Framilton Block is an Android focus app for a small commitment, a timed app block, and an honest review.
Find your focusA quieter place to begin.
Private Android prototype. Not publicly released.
Give your time
a little intention.
A timer can mark the minutes.
You decide what they mean.
What gets this block?
Try a duration for your next small commitment.
minutes for one thing
Duration preview only. This page does not start a timer or block apps.
Make some room.
Select distracting apps and a duration. With your permission, Block asks Android to return Home when a selected app opens.
Close with honesty.
Review recorded timer time and report the outcome. A finished timer never marks your task done for you.
For a rhythm you repeat, save recurring windows with their own days, times, and app selections.
Your focus.
Your business.
No account. No ads or analytics. No Internet permission. Your plan stays on your phone.
Tasks, app selections, and session records stay in private local storage. Your task links open their source; they do not sync your accounts.
Understand app access- No account
- Open the app. Make a start.
- Local records
- Uninstalling or resetting deletes your data.
- Your choice
- End a session or revoke access at any time.
A few things
to know.
Can I download it?
Framilton Block is currently a private, developer-signed Android debug prototype. There is no public download or Play Store release.
What access does it need?
App blocking uses an Android accessibility service that you enable yourself after reading the disclosure. It receives package-level window changes and requests Home for selected apps. It cannot retrieve screen content and does not read messages or passwords.
Is blocking guaranteed?
No. Android and phone-maker restrictions, interruptions, or disabling the service can defeat blocking. It is a self-control aid. Essential apps, including settings, launchers, call and SMS handlers, keyboards, clocks, and accessibility tools, are excluded.
What can I block?
Selected whole apps during manual focus sessions and enabled recurring windows. There is no website or feed filtering, measured app-usage budget, or remote control.
What does Progress measure?
Seven calendar days of recorded timer time and your reported session outcomes. Timer time is not measured attention, app usage, or “time saved.” Task completion is always an explicit action.
Which devices is it built for?
The native app is built for Android 8 and newer. Live blocking reliability, accessibility, and behavior across phone makers still require device acceptance testing. There are no iOS, desktop, or web apps.