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No-root firewall and internet blocker: control app access and view connections.
By Kelvin Ooi
Security and privacy editor
Firewall AI is an Android firewall for deciding which installed apps may reach the internet. It works without root access. The developer aims it at people who want to stop background traffic from advertising, analytics and other services while keeping messaging and navigation apps online.
Each app gets its own rules, so the setup is an app-by-app list rather than one switch for the whole phone.
The build we hold is Firewall AI - No Root 2.7 (APKS split bundle) for Android 10 and up.
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Any app can be cut off from the internet on its own. A blocked app stays installed and can still open, but it cannot connect. The developer also describes disconnecting one app while the rest of the phone stays online, which is the alternative to turning off the whole connection.
Tools that work offline, such as a note or reference app, can be restricted so they never send data out. A newly installed app can be held back until you have reviewed it, then given ongoing access or kept blocked.
Wi-Fi, cellular data and roaming each have their own allow or block setting per app. An app can be kept on Wi-Fi only, so it sends nothing over mobile data.
The firewall itself can be switched on or off from Android Quick Settings, so you do not need to open the app to change its state. Rules stay in place and can be edited whenever your needs change.
The app shows where your apps connect, which brings background contact with advertising, analytics and other services into view. According to the listing, this is combined with your app rules.
The connection analysis is AI-assisted and, per the developer, runs locally on the phone. It is meant to help you judge which connections to keep and which to restrict.
A common setup in the listing is to keep messaging and navigation connected while limiting internet access for every other app. That leaves the apps you use for calls and directions working and cuts off the rest.
The same rules can be used in the other direction: restrict a few offline tools and leave the rest of the phone unchanged.