Facebook, TikTok, Amazon, Shopee, Gmail, PayPal. One profile per account, with its own fingerprint, its own proxy and its own cookie store, and the username, password and 2FA key kept next to it.
Start freeThe same afternoon's work, four ad accounts and six storefronts with the mailboxes behind them, told twice.
Which is why this page is not a wall of logos.
The screen size and the pixel ratio. The number of CPU cores and how much memory the machine admits to. The graphics card's name and the features it claims to support. The installed fonts, from which the presence of an office suite can be guessed. The time zone, the language list, the microphones and cameras, and the exact pixels the browser produces when it is told to draw a shape. A page reads all of that in the first couple of seconds, before anything has been clicked.
None of it is a cookie. Clearing cookies, opening an incognito window and changing the address leave every item on that list where it was. That is why a proxy on its own does not separate two accounts, and why two accounts opened in two Chrome profiles still describe one computer.
Tools in this market sell a page per platform, and the page implies a setting tuned for that platform. We do not ship one. Nobody outside a site knows its current rules, those rules change without anyone being told, and a preset built on a guess has to be guessed again every few weeks while the customer believes it is still tuned.
What the app does is the same wherever you point it. It builds one internally consistent device per profile and refuses a fingerprint whose parts contradict each other. It sends the traffic through the proxy you assigned, and takes the clock and the language from that proxy's country. It keeps each profile's cookies in a folder of their own. A site that reads the list gets one answer per profile, and the same answer next week.
The platform names below are examples of what customers run, not integrations. Nothing in the app is wired to any of them.
Facebook and Meta Business, TikTok Ads, Google Ads. One profile per ad account, with the mailbox it was opened with and the payment account behind it saved in the same profile: the three logins one ad account needs, in one place.
The tabs you finish on are the tabs you come back to. The ads manager, the mailbox, the reporting tool, one address each.
Shopee, Lazada, Amazon, eBay, Etsy, AliExpress. A seller with several storefronts usually has a mailbox and a payment account per storefront too, and that is the case the account list was built for.
Groups sort the profiles by storefront or by marketplace, tags carry everything else, and a group can be given to many selected profiles in one action.
Instagram, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, X, Reddit, Pinterest, and the networks people reach through them. These are the accounts most often worked in batches, and one address shared across ten of them is the thing that ties them together.
The proxy is a property of the profile, not of the machine, so two profiles open side by side go out through two different addresses.
An employee needs the storefront account, not the password to it. Share the profile and they open it already signed in; take them out of the group and the bundle is deleted from our server.
One person holds a profile at a time, and the app shows who. Sharing is on the Professional plan and above; receiving a profile somebody shared with you works on every plan.
Three places, and together they are what makes a profile the one for a particular account.
An account saved next to a profile starts with the platform it belongs to. The picker holds forty-five names, from Facebook and Gmail to Shopee, Amazon, PayPal and Binance, each with its own mark, a filter box because the list runs past forty rows, and an Other row for a name that is not on it. Underneath it is a free text field, so the list being incomplete costs you nothing.
Then the username, the password, and the secret the site showed you when you turned two-factor on, pasted as a base32 string or as the whole otpauth:// link. The app turns that into the six digits with the seconds left beside them, so the phone stays in your pocket. Nothing is typed into a page for you: the app shows a saved value, or copies it when you ask, and that one button press is the only path from the disk to the screen.
Proxy passwords, and the passwords and 2FA keys of saved accounts, are the secrets the app has to keep on disk. They are wrapped with the Windows data protection service and the key is tied to your Windows account, so copying the data folder to another machine or another user does not carry them with it.
A profile reopens the addresses it had last time, one per host, keeping the address of the tab you opened last. Ten Facebook tabs from yesterday come back as the ads manager you ended on, not as ten posts. mail.google.com and drive.google.com count as two, because they are two places to work; www.shopee.vn and shopee.vn count as one.
You can type the list yourself, one address per line, and it keeps itself up to date after each session. When the app cannot read the browser's tab list, because the browser has just closed or is busy, it leaves your list alone instead of overwriting it with an empty one.
Check a proxy in the app and it records the exit address, the country, and the IANA time zone of that address. Open a profile on that proxy and the browser's time zone comes from the address's own location, the language list from the country, and UDP outside the proxy starts switched off, so WebRTC has no second address to report. A Japanese proxy on a profile whose clock still says GMT+7 is a contradiction any page can read off two lines.
A result older than ten minutes is checked again when you open the profile, because a rotating proxy keeps its address for one session and then changes it. We have recorded the same proxy exiting in Singapore and, minutes later, in India. If the proxy does not answer at all, the profile does not open: going out on your real address would be worse than not going out.
Two things that end up under one word: the operating system the app installs on, and the operating system each profile reports itself to be running.
Pick one when you create a profile and it stays with the profile, including when the profile moves to someone else's computer, so the account sees the same device either way. Windows and macOS are in the current build. Linux, Android and iOS are not. iOS is the hard one, and not for want of effort: every browser on iOS is WebKit because Apple requires it, our kernel is Chromium, and a profile claiming iOS would answer with behaviour no browser on iOS has.
| Profile reports | navigator.platform | WebGL renderer | Font list |
|---|---|---|---|
| Windows | Win32 | ANGLE (NVIDIA … Direct3D11) | Segoe UI, Tahoma, Cascadia Mono… |
| macOS | MacIntel | ANGLE (Apple … Metal Renderer) | Helvetica Neue, Geneva… |
Changing the operating system is not changing the User-Agent. Client Hints, navigator.platform, the graphics card string and the whole font list move with it, and the app refuses a fingerprint where they disagree. A profile claiming macOS whose graphics card answers Direct3D describes a machine that does not exist, and a contradiction like that is easier to spot than not disguising anything at all.
Whether an account stays up is the platform's decision, and it is taken partly on things no browser can change: how the account behaves, how it pays, who it talks to, how old it is.
A fingerprint is one signal among many, and being clear about the rest is worth more than a promise we cannot keep.
The account list, the tab list and the proxy-matched clock are on every plan, the free one included. What the plans differ on is how many profiles you get, and whether you can hand one to somebody else.
| Feature | Free | Personal | Professional | Business |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Profiles | 3 | 50 | 300 | Unlimited |
| Account vault with 2FA codes | ||||
| Reopens the tabs from last time | ||||
| Time zone and language follow the proxy country | ||||
| Hand over a profile with its cookies |
A profile is a profile whatever platform it is for. There is no per-platform price, no add-on, and no platform that costs extra.
Windows or macOS. The choice belongs to the profile, so it does not change when the profile moves to another machine.
The check records the exit address, its country and its time zone, and the clock and the language list follow from there. If the proxy does not answer, the profile will not open.
Platform, username, password, and the 2FA secret if the account has one. Sign in once by hand; after that the cookies stay in the profile's own folder, and the tabs you end on come back.
Anything you open in a browser. There is no integration with any site, no API into one, and no per-platform setting. The app gives a profile a device, a network route and a cookie store, and the site is whatever you type in the address bar. The forty-five names in the account picker are labels for your own records, and you can type any other name.
No, and we will not say otherwise. A fingerprint is one signal a platform weighs; behaviour, payment details, who an account talks to and how old it is all count, and no browser touches any of those. Anyone promising you the rest is selling something they cannot deliver.
That is what the profiles are for: one profile per account, each with its own fingerprint, proxy and cookies. A single profile can also hold several accounts in its list, such as a storefront with the mailbox it was opened with and the payment account behind it, when those logins belong to one piece of work.
No. It stores the username, the password and the 2FA secret, shows them when you ask and copies them to the clipboard, and it generates the six-digit code with the seconds left on screen. Typing them into the page is yours to do. Nothing is filled in automatically, and no script of ours runs on any site.
Windows or macOS, chosen per profile and kept with it. Linux, Android and iOS are not in the current build; the pricing page lists them among the things being built.
No. A preset would be a guess at rules that are not published and that change without notice, and a guess that has gone stale is worse than no preset, because the customer believes it is still right. The app does the same thing for every site: a consistent device per profile, the proxy you assigned, and cookies kept apart.
On your machine, unless you share the profile or give a team member its group. Then a bundle with its cookies goes to our server, which stores it encrypted with AES-256-GCM under a key we hold.
The software is a browser, and running several browser profiles on your own computer is not in itself unlawful. What carries rules is what you do with them: the law where you live, and the terms of the sites you use. We do not help with fraud or impersonation, and our terms say so.
No card, no time limit, and the same fingerprint engine as the paid plans. Windows 10 and 11, or macOS 13 and later, 64-bit.
