Updated Icon
Updated Prod & Launch Status

New Statistics page
Full Support for YouTube on all pages and edge cases

Know what a post is worth before you read it.

Your feed is full of things fighting for your attention. Some of it is worth your time.
Plenty of it is an ad in disguise, AI filler, or bait built to make you angry enough to
keep scrolling. Slaze shows you which is which, right on the post, before you click.

WHAT YOU SEE

Slaze adds a small badge to posts on Reddit, X, and YouTube. Each badge carries a verdict
from people who already read the post: Community Gold, Buried Gem, Certified Brainrot,
Bot Residue, and hundreds more. One glance tells you whether to keep scrolling.

WHAT YOU ADD

Found something the crowd has not rated yet? Tap Slaze.it on any post and pick up to
three labels:

Genuine, Helpful, Wholesome
Ad and Promo, AI Slop, Bait, Brainrot, Misleading, Rant

Three picks, no more. That limit is the whole point. It makes you choose what a post
actually is instead of piling on, and it produces a signal that is much harder to fake
than a single arrow.

WHY THE VERDICTS HOLD UP

Slaze does not just add up votes. It looks at how labels cluster, how fast they arrive,
and how all of that compares to the attention a post is getting. A post with ten thousand
upvotes and a wall of Ad and Promo is a very different post from one with a hundred
upvotes and a wall of Helpful. Slaze says so.

BUILT TO STAY OUT OF THE WAY

Badges match each site's own look, so they feel like part of the page instead of something
bolted on. Feeds stay fast. One switch turns it all off whenever you want.

FREE TO READ

Browse verdicts without an account. Voting takes a free account, which is what keeps bots
and brigades out of the ratings. Signing in takes one click and about ten seconds.

PRIVATE BY DEFAULT

No tracking. No ads. No analytics. Slaze never reads your feed, your messages, your
history, or your account. It is open source, so you can check that yourself.

Works on Chrome, Edge, and Firefox.

Install Slaze and see your feed for what it is.

Works on Mac