Why Cut Paths?

Many people believe Narge should not be easy to reach on the ordinary internet. A cut path makes that belief actionable.

The Problem

The current internet makes Narge content trivially accessible. A single typo, search result, or link can expose anyone to content from the Narge class.

This is not about prohibition. It's about routing. The internet can work differently.

This is not a kids product. It is not family-device scare messaging. It is a technical routing choice for anyone who prefers that Narge not be the default.

What a Cut Path Does

A cut path is a DNS resolver that does not resolve the Narge content class. It makes Narge harder to reach—not impossible, just not the default.

Why This Approach

Narrow and Technical

Narge is a defined content class. See the specification for the full definition. It is not "objectionable content" or "adult material." The definition is narrow by design.

Host-Level Intent

The classification looks at a site's purpose, not individual pictures. The specdefines what is and is not Narge based on purpose.

Open and Verifiable

The specification, block list source, and resolver configuration are all public. You can read exactly what is happening. No company stamp, no secret rules.

Not a Complete Filter

This is not a kids-safety product, an addiction treatment, or a house filter. If you need those, use a complete filtering solution. A cut path addresses one narrow class.

Not Government, Not a Brand

This is not a law. It's not a government program. It's not a certification or trust seal. It's infrastructure anyone can run.

The goal: make it normal for ISPs and carriers to offer a cut path option. Let users choose their own routing.

Honesty About Limitations

A cut path will not stop someone who wants to find Narge. It makes it harder to reach by accident or habit. If you need stronger protection, use additional tools.

The hostname list is an approximation maintained atdist/narge.txt in the public repository. Some sites will be misclassified. That is expected.

Using Narge

The Narge hostname list is publicly available. Cutline is one consumer. See Get On if you want to use Cutline as your resolver.