Block Pulsz on iPhone
Updated September 2026
Fold'em's web shield blocks pulsz.com, and only while its DNS setting is on. The Pulsz app is not on Fold'em's guided checklist, so it is blocked only if you find it in Apple's picker and seal it. No Pulsz domain is on the ten site list Fold'em hands to Screen Time, so Safari adds no block of its own.
What Fold'em covers, layer by layer
One app and one site, measured on 1 September 2026 against Fold'em's guided checklist, the curated list it hands to Screen Time, and the live resolver at dns.foldem.app.
| App or site | Sealed as an app | Safari, through Screen Time | The web shield |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pulsz | If you pick it | · | · |
| pulsz.com | · |
In Safari, and in the app
Every name this phone looks up goes to dns.foldem.app for as long as the web shield's DNS setting is on, and that answer reaches every app on the phone rather than Safari alone. On 1 September 2026 it answered pulsz.com with 0.0.0.0, the address for nowhere, so that page never loads in Safari, in Chrome, in Firefox or inside any other app on this phone. Switch the DNS setting off and every answer here is a real address again, so the setting is half of what makes this true. The Shield tab's web tile reads On while it is on.
The list Fold'em hands to Screen Time is ten domains long and no Pulsz domain is on it, so that layer adds nothing here. In a browser this operator is covered by the web shield above, and by nothing else.
Fold'em's own block screen is a third thing and it is neither of the first two: it lands over an app you sealed and over a website you added yourself in the picker, and over nothing else. The Pulsz app is not on the guided checklist, so Fold'em does not name it for you. Search by name in Apple's picker, tick, and seal: the app shield covers the apps you picked and nothing else.
Their own self exclusion tools
Pulsz publishes a player safety policy under Yellow Social Interactive Limited, and its controls are asked for by email or through the contact form rather than set in an account screen. A purchase limit caps what can go on Gold Coin packages in a day, and once applied it holds for at least twenty four hours before a change takes effect. Take a Break closes the account for seven, fourteen or thirty days, cannot be altered while it runs, and reopens on its own at the end. Self exclusion runs for a minimum of six months, cannot be reversed inside them, and afterwards reactivation is asked for by email and carries a wait of seven days. The policy says an exclusion reaches every brand the group operates.
Fold'em covers no brand at all. It covers the iPhone, so a Pulsz break and a Fold'em term are two locks on two different doors.
Source: pulsz.com/player-safety, Player Safety Policy and Self-Exclusion, accessed 2 September 2026.
What this does not do
Fold'em runs on this iPhone and nowhere else. It does not reach a second phone, a laptop, a shop or cash, and it cannot stop an account being opened. It does not cover any Pulsz domain this measurement never asked about, and it does not seal an app you never picked: an app filed outside the Games category is covered only by being on your own list. The resolver's list is compiled from public gambling lists that change, so 1 September 2026 is the bound on every answer on this page.
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