Amplosion automatically redirects from AMP links to normal websites.
AMP Page
amp.nytimesamp.nytimes.com
Normal Page
nytimes.comwww.nytimes.com
Private. Secure. Open Source.
Everything is done on-device, nothing is ever tracked. You can check the source code yourself.
Easy and automatic
Just toggle it on. Amplosion silently swaps out troublesome AMP links for their normal version.
Custom app icons
Make your home screen your own with a variety of gorgeous custom app icons to choose from.
Has a dog
Amplosion has a dog who lives in the app. I know. Just trust me, you kinda have to see it. He’s a good boy.
From your friends at Apollo
Well, friend (singular), it’s just me! If you love Apollo, you’re going to love Amplosion.
Stats
See a breakdown of how many Amplosions have occurred, and by website!
Why get rid of AMP links? 🤔
If you came to this page, you probably have an idea yourself, but simply put, AMP links can be really annoying.
- A great deal of the time the website loads weirdly or incompletely, potentially missing parts or acting differently than you’re used to
- AMP links add another opportunity for AMP providers to track you
- The URLs often become really gross for sharing with friends, with a bunch of weird extra stuff shoved into them, or sometimes not even from the correct website
- John Gruber of Daring Fireball has great articles on the frustrations around AMP.
With iOS 15 and the new Safari extensions, it’s now possible to detect AMP links and redirect away from them.