Unblocked AI

Short answer: “unblocked” usually means the network rather than the model: a school, an office, an ISP or a locked-down machine. Obscurify.ai has an onion address for people behind domain blocks, and a no-JavaScript page for machines where scripts won’t run.

Two different things get called “blocked”, and mixing them up wastes time. One is the model declining a question, which is a separate guide. The other is your network or your machine stopping the site loading at all: a firewall rule, a DNS sinkhole, a proxy that inspects SNI, a kiosk browser with scripts off. That is what this page is about.

Why the usual answers fail

Most AI sites cannot survive a hostile network, for three structural reasons:

• Everything is a script. The chat is client-rendered, so with scripts disabled you get an empty page. That is most of the category.
• The domain is the target. Blocklists work on hostnames. Once something.ai is on the list, the site is gone however good it is.
• The bundle comes from a CDN. If third-party hosts are blocked too, a site that loads React from one is dead even when its own domain is allowed.

What works here

The onion address. The whole site runs as a Tor onion service, with an Onion-Location header so Brave sends you there automatically when it sees the cleartext domain. Tor defeats domain blocks, DNS sinkholes and SNI inspection together, because to the network it is all Tor traffic. The address is a “Tor Mode” link in the chat sidebar and under the message box.

The no-JavaScript page. /nojs works with scripts entirely off, for kiosks, hardened browsers and locked-down work machines. One caveat, stated plainly: it needs an API key from an account with a balance, so it is not for guests.

No third-party hosts. Nothing on the page loads from another domain, so a proxy blocking CDNs takes nothing with it. There is no CDN, no analytics, no font host.

An account with nothing to verify. If the block extends to your work email, an account that is a random 16-digit number sidesteps it: no inbox, no “verify your address” step, no sign-in with Google.

Tor, and being honest about it

Tor is slower and it is not a cure for everything. If the network blocks Tor itself, you need a bridge or a pluggable transport, which is a Tor problem rather than ours. And Tor exit nodes are public, so some sites fight them; ours doesn’t, because the onion route never leaves the network.

Worth knowing: the model providers still receive your prompt text. Tor hides where it came from, not what it says.

Setting up

1. On a blocked network, install Tor Browser and use the onion address.
2. On a script-free machine, get an API key from the account page, then use /nojs.
3. Either way, pay with a card or crypto once, from wherever you are.

If a fixed, published hostname matters to you, also worth reading: private AI and paying with Monero or Bitcoin.

Common questions

Does an onion address work where the cleartext domain is blocked?

Yes, as long as Tor itself is allowed. The block is on the hostname, and an onion address is a different one that also never appears in DNS.

Can I use the site with JavaScript disabled?

On /nojs, with an API key from any account that has a balance. Guest chat needs scripts.

Is Tor required?

No. It is there for blocked networks and for people who don’t want their ISP to see the destination. Plenty of people use the normal site.

Do you use a CDN?

No, which is deliberate. All assets are served from the same host, so a proxy that blocks third-party CDNs does not break the page.

Why is the free option a standard model?

Serving it costs money and nobody is paying for a guest. Llama 3.3 70b Instruct runs up to 30 messages an hour on the open site.

What if Tor is blocked too?

You need a Tor bridge. It is the one case this page can’t fix from our side.

Last updated 2026-11-02. Plan prices and model lists on this page are read live from the site.