A content nutrition label for the internet

Qick it before you click it.

Paste or share a public link and get a simple score for whether it is worth your attention, before the feed gets you.

Qick scores public context like titles, thumbnails, captions, descriptions and visible page metadata.

Available on web, iOS and Android.

Download Qick on the App StoreGet Qick on Google Play

Like a nutrition label for content.

Value

What you may gain from the content: useful, interesting, funny or meaningful.

Bait

How hard the content is trying to hook you with outrage, curiosity, fear or hype.

Cost

What it may take from your time, mood, focus or attention.

Three steps. No doomscroll degree required.

01

Share or paste a link

Use a public URL from YouTube, an article, a social post, an image or the web.

02

Qick reads the public context

Qick checks available signals like title, thumbnail, description, source, caption and visible metadata.

03

Get a Qick Score

One number, three signals and a plain-English verdict. Then open, skip or save it.

Built for the links fighting for your attention.

YouTube videos

Pre-watch Qick

Check videos before you sink time into them.

Articles and news

Pre-click Qick

See whether a page looks useful before you open it.

Public social posts

Social preview Qick

Score public posts when enough preview context is available.

Images and web links

Preview Qick

Check image links and public web content before they pull you in.

Qick scores what it can access. Public links use public previews. Private screenshots and image checks are available with Qick Plus.

Public links may reuse public scores. Your personal Qick history, notes, goals and private checks stay tied to your account. Privacy Policy

See your attention in motion.

Qick is not just a score. Track what you checked, opened, skipped and saved across your week.

For people trying to scroll a little less blindly.

Small pauses can change what you open, skip and save.

Maya Chen profile image

Maya Chen

I used to open videos late at night without even thinking. One link became six, then suddenly it was 1am. Qick gave me a pause before the click. Seeing Value, Bait and Cost made me realise how much of my scrolling was just packaging.
Arjun Patel profile image

Arjun Patel

Qick feels like a nutrition label for internet content. I do not need it to tell me what to think. I just need that quick moment of perspective before I hand over my attention.
Emily Thompson profile image

Emily Thompson

My problem was not that I watched bad content. It was that I never knew when to stop. Qick gave me a small checkpoint before opening things, and that made my scrolling feel less random.
Aisha Khan profile image

Aisha Khan

I started using Qick for YouTube links, but the weekly view is what made it stick. It showed me the pattern, not just one bad click. I could actually see when my content diet was getting messy.
Noah Williams profile image

Noah Williams

Qick changed my habit from automatic clicking to intentional choosing. That sounds small, but it adds up. I skip more junk now, and I feel less pulled around by whatever the feed throws at me.

Qick FAQ

Direct answers about what Qick is, how scoring works, and what Qick is not.

What is Qick?

Qick is a check-before-you-click app that scores links, videos, articles, social posts and images before you spend your attention on them.

What is a Qick Score?

A Qick Score is a 0–100 score that estimates whether content looks worth your attention based on Value, Bait and Cost.

Can Qick check YouTube videos?

Yes. Qick can score YouTube videos and Shorts using public signals such as the title, channel, thumbnail and visible metadata.

Can Qick check articles?

Yes. Qick can score public articles and web pages using visible information such as title, description, source and preview metadata.

Can Qick check social media posts?

Qick supports public social posts where enough public preview information is available. Private or login-only content may require a private screenshot/image check with Qick Plus.

Is Qick a fact checker?

No. Qick is not a fact checker. It scores attention quality, not truth. It helps you decide whether content looks worth your time.

Is Qick free?

Qick has a free plan for daily content checks. Qick Plus unlocks more daily Qicks, private image checks, goals, longer-term history and deeper attention patterns.

What does Value, Bait and Cost mean?

Value measures likely usefulness. Bait measures how strongly content tries to pull you in. Cost measures the likely attention, time, mood or focus cost.

Learn more on About Qick, browse the Blog, or see Qick Plus.

Before it gets your attention, Qick it.

Try Qick Free

Free to start. Available on web, iOS and Android.