A little less worry. A lot more you.

Stay in the
conversation.

For the things you can’t unsay.
Censr helps filter unwanted words before your audio reaches your stream.

Get Censr

Coming to Windows and Linux · Mac after

A little peace of mind.

Filtering is active

You’re good
to go.

Stay in the moment.
Your word list is on the job.

My stream24:08

Recent activity3 catches

A word was filteredReplaced with a beep
Connected Demo
Built for the beautifully unscripted.
Game chatFriends on callWhatever happens next

Your stream has a lot going on.
This doesn’t need to be one of them.

A quiet companion beside OBS. A quick glance to know what’s happening. Then back to being you.

Filtering is activeYou’re good to go.
Filtering is pausedA moment on your terms.

Illustrative states · always clearly labelled

Know where you stand.

Clear filtering status, with recent catches kept secondary. No wall of stats to decode mid-stream.

Make the call.

Choose your vocabulary, use a beep or silence, and mute the output when you need a moment.

Keep your stream yours.

No forced overlay. No watermark. A small window when you want it, a tray icon when you don’t.

Keep the moment.
Skip the word.

A bit of breathing room between what’s said and what goes out. Censr uses that head start to check your word list and replace a match.

Text illustration only. Actual results depend on recognition, processing time and your audio setup.

JA friend in game chat

“Did you see that
shot?”

Incoming audioOne word replaced. Moment intact.

A place in your setup.
Not a change to your routine.

Connect it once. Test your route.
Find your flow.

01

Give your audio
a little head start.

Choose the input you want to filter and a processed output. Route game chat or a call into Censr to include it.

Audio inCensr
02

Decide what
gets through.

Start with a vocabulary preset, add your own words and phrases, then choose a beep or silence.

My word listBeep
03

Test it.
Then do your thing.

Send the processed output to OBS. Make a short local test recording and check that no uncensored route runs alongside it.

CensrYour stream

Heard, then let go.

Censr’s servers recognize your speech a few seconds at a time, then keep none of it: no recordings, no transcripts. Your word list and your history stay on your computer.

Coming soon

Less second-guessing.
More good moments.

Censr is almost ready.
Windows and Linux first, Mac after.

A few things
you might be
wondering.

Getting comfortable starts here.

Does Censr add a delay?

Yes. Censr holds your audio back for a moment, so speech recognition has time to check it. You can set the delay from 1.5 to 5 seconds. Your connection and audio route affect the result; check timing and video sync in a test recording before you go live.

Will it filter my friends and game chat?

It filters the audio routed into its selected input. To include friends, a call or game chat, you need to route that audio through Censr too. It doesn’t automatically capture every application. A virtual audio cable or your existing mixer may be needed; the installer doesn’t install an audio driver.

Can I rely on it to catch everything?

No filter can promise that. Recognition mistakes, timing and incorrect routing can let unwanted speech through. This is an early preview, and real audio/OBS acceptance testing is unfinished. Test privately before using it on stream. Censr cannot guarantee compliance with a streaming platform’s rules.

What does it cost?

This desktop preview is free to explore. Paid plans, prices and billing are not live. You won’t be asked for payment by this website or this build.

What about Linux and macOS?

Censr launches on Windows and Linux. macOS comes later.

Do I need an account or an internet connection?

Both, yes. Censr recognizes speech on its own servers, which send back the words they hear and keep none of them, so it needs an internet connection. It also asks you to sign in. For now, your account is saved on your computer only.

Heard, then let go.
Clear about your data.

How this website and the Censr app handle information.

On this website

The demos are illustrations: they don’t access a microphone, recognize speech or send audio anywhere. We’ve added no analytics, advertising trackers, signup forms or third-party fonts. Cloudflare, our host, still handles normal requests and access logs.

When Censr listens

The app sends the sound it hears to Censr’s servers, a few seconds at a time: your mic, Live’s sound, a recording you clean or your dictation. They send back the words they heard, and the app bleeps the ones on your list; your word list never leaves your computer. The servers work in memory and keep no sound and no words, not even in their logs.

What stays on your computer

Your settings, word lists, stream keys, sign-in and history are saved on your computer, where its other users can’t read them. History keeps transcripts with bleeped words left out; turn that off or clear it any time in Settings.