Tznius View adds a small, friendly toggle to the front of your WordPress site. With one tap, a visitor can switch on a modest browsing mode that either hides every image or hides only the images you have marked as containing people. Each visitor’s choice is remembered in their own browser, so it stays in effect as they move from page to page.
It was built to help Jewish websites — and anyone who values modesty (tznius) — offer a respectful “kosher” way to browse, without changing what everyone else sees. It is a small aid toward שמירת עיניים (shemiras einayim), guarding the eyes. Nothing is sent to any outside service: all hiding happens in the visitor’s own browser, and you stay in full control of which images count.
There is no automatic guessing — you decide. In Media Library, open an image and tick “Contains people,” or use the one-click button in the “People?” column of the list view. Those images are hidden whenever a visitor turns on “hide images of people.”
For any image, you can choose a modest replacement (ideally the same size) on its Edit Media screen. When that image would be hidden, the replacement is shown in its place instead — in any mode and with any style. This lets you swap a photo containing a person for a tasteful alternative with no people in it.
Tick “Never hide this image” on your logo (or any image) in the Media Library and it stays visible in every mode — no code needed.