You recorded the game. You'll watch it tonight. You open a sports app and the final score is right there, in a thumbnail, a headline, or a push notification on the lock screen. Night ruined.
No-Spoilers in this app tries to hold the contract end to end. Scores, push previews, share images, all of it.
What gets hidden
- Scores on every screen, including the Lock Screen in the iPhone app. In the app, they turn into placeholder dots.
- Scoring plays and top performers on NFL game pages.
- Series state ("X leads 3-1") on NBA game and series pages.
- Recap headlines that name the winner.
- Push notification text. An NFL touchdown push reads "A touchdown was scored." with no score and no player. An NBA quarter break reads "Quarter wrapped. Tap to check in."
- Close-game and comeback alerts. Skipped entirely.
- End-of-night recaps on Today.
What stays visible
Structural info stays. That a game is final, which week of the NFL season it is, that a series is best-of-seven, that there's a Game 7. Team and country codes stay too, so you can still find what you're looking for.
How to turn it on
Open Settings. On your phone, it's at the bottom of the Following tab. On a computer, it's in the sidebar. Turn on No-Spoilers at the top. That's the whole switch. It stays on across visits until you turn it off.
A small muted dot on Today shows when it's on, so you know at a glance.
Only want it for one team? Tap that follow in Following and hide spoilers for just that follow.
Use cases
- You record the 4:25 NFL game and watch it after dinner.
- You're at work during a playoff game.
- You missed the live window and want to watch the replay fresh.
Recording an NFL game? Here's how it works for the NFL. Or try it in the app.