A page that lays an invisible layer over everything, so any tap opens an ad, now has the layer removed before it can take the tap. A pop-up opened at a set size no longer passes as a sign-in window unless its address leads back to the page. In the popup, each row names how the page tried and lists the addresses it reached for: three, then See All.

The popup opens on a round power button that stops guarding the site, with the site's name under it. The toolbar button turns red while a site is guarded. On a tab with no website, the popup opens on Settings, and its switches are Safari's own. On the Mac, the popup uses Safari's translucent background.

The app and the Safari extension now speak 31 more languages, so every App Store language is covered. On Mac, pressing Stop beside a guarded site now removes it. Before, Safari could drop the request and nothing happened. The change applies the next time Safari opens a page. A site switched on from a private window stays private: the app does not list it, and it is forgotten when the last private tab closes. The guard now runs fully in private windows. The app's color now matches its red icon.