Slop Evader alternatives: date filters, blocklists and a browser
Four different ideas for getting AI slop out of your searches: a date cutoff, a list of image sites, a list of content farms, and detection by how a site was built.
If you are comparing Slop Evader alternatives, you are probably tired of results that read as if nobody checked them. The tools that deal with that fall into four camps, and they do not catch the same things. We make Kitsuvo, one of the four, so weigh our view with that in mind. Facts about the others come from their public pages and press coverage as read on October 10, 2026.
At a glance
| Slop Evader | HUGE AI Blocklist | OnlyHuman | Kitsuvo | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Idea | Only show pages dated before late November 2022 | Hide sites known to host AI-generated images | Hide known AI content farms and SEO spam | Detect likely AI-built sites by how they were built |
| Runs as | Chrome and Firefox extension | uBlock Origin or uBlacklist list | uBlock Origin filter list | A desktop browser for Mac and Windows |
| Covers | Google and DuckDuckGo search, plus YouTube, Reddit, Quora, Stack Exchange, Mumsnet and Pinterest | Image results on Google, DuckDuckGo and Bing | Web results on Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo and Yandex | Results on Google, Bing and DuckDuckGo, and every page you open |
| What it knows | A date | 1000+ curated domains | Curated domains and patterns | Builder fingerprints: hosting, scripts, headers, tags |
| Cost | Free | Free (CC0) | Free | Free; optional Plus for cloud AI checks |
Slop Evader: the date cutoff
Slop Evader was published in October 2025 by the artist and researcher Tega Brain. It restricts your Google or DuckDuckGo searches to the date range before ChatGPT's first public release on November 30, 2022. It extends the same idea to YouTube, Reddit, Quora, Stack Exchange, Mumsnet and Pinterest.
- Good at: being honest about what it does. It makes no claim to detect anything. If your problem is a flood of mass-produced pages written after 2022, it removes them wholesale.
- Misses: everything newer, including current news, new software documentation and recent research. Coverage also rests on Google's date metadata, and AI-generated spam existed before 2022. The author calls it "just a convenience" over what search operators already do.
- Best for: searches where age is a feature, such as recipes, repair guides and old forum threads.
The blocklists: HUGE AI Blocklist and OnlyHuman
The HUGE AI Blocklist is a community-maintained list of more than a thousand sites that host AI-generated images, made for uBlock Origin and uBlacklist and aimed at cleaning up Google, DuckDuckGo and Bing image results. It ships optional stricter lists that also hide mixed sites such as art and stock-photo platforms. It is released under CC0.
OnlyHuman is a uBlock Origin filter list aimed at low-effort AI content farms and SEO spam in search results and feeds. Its README says it leaves legitimate AI tools and sites that use AI as part of a broader offering alone.
- Good at: known offenders, at no cost, in any browser that runs uBlock Origin, including Firefox on Android. They are inspectable and anyone can read the entries.
- Misses: anything not yet listed. Lists depend on volunteers adding domains, and a site made this morning is on none. Entries can also be wrong, which is why the stricter variants deserve a read before you enable them.
- Best for: a free baseline, and for image searches in particular.
Kitsuvo: detect, do not list
Kitsuvo works the other way round. It does not need a site to be on a list. It scores pages from the traces AI app builders leave: hosting domains such as lovable.app, runtime scripts, default tags and response headers. With filtering on, matching results are hidden in Google, Bing and DuckDuckGo, and links to likely AI-built pages wait behind a short notice with a one-click override. A separate local check flags some signs of mass-produced, low-value copy.
- Good at: new vibe-coded sites on custom domains, once opened, with the evidence behind the score.
- Misses: sites that removed their traces, and mass-produced content that carries no builder traces, where only the separate copy check can catch some signs of it. Results on a search page can only be judged by their address until you open them.
- Cost to you: a different browser, and an estimate rather than a verdict.
Which combination works
- Start free: uBlock Origin with a list in the browser you have. For images, the HUGE AI Blocklist. For content farms, OnlyHuman.
- Add detection: if vibe-coded and look-alike sites are your actual problem, use a detector that reads how a page was built.
- Use the date filter on purpose: reach for Slop Evader or a date range when the topic has not changed since 2022.
The full list of methods, including search operators, is in how to hide AI-generated sites from search results, and step-by-step rules for uBlock Origin are in how to block AI-generated websites. For what counts as slop in the first place, see what is AI slop. The wider field, including Kagi, DuckDuckGo and De-AI Search, is in the roundup of best tools to filter AI-generated content from search.
Questions people ask
What does Slop Evader do?
It is a Chrome and Firefox extension by Tega Brain that adds a date cutoff to Google and DuckDuckGo searches, so only results dated before ChatGPT's first public release on November 30, 2022 are shown. It also applies the idea to YouTube, Reddit, Quora, Stack Exchange, Mumsnet and Pinterest.
Does the HUGE AI Blocklist block AI-written websites?
It is mainly a list of sites that host AI-generated images, built to clean up image search results. Other lists, such as OnlyHuman, target AI content farms and SEO spam in web results.
Can I use uBlock Origin lists and Kitsuvo together?
They address different things. Lists hide domains someone has added, and Kitsuvo scores sites by their builder fingerprints. Kitsuvo is a separate browser, so you would use a list in your other browsers and Kitsuvo when you want detection and evidence.
Is there a way to filter AI slop that does not lose recent results?
Lists and detectors do not cut off by date, so recent pages stay visible. The trade-off is that they catch only what is listed or recognizable, so each one misses some slop.