Groups, tags, notes and filters work together. Select in bulk, then assign a group to all of them in one action.
Start freeEvery account you run is a profile. Past the point where they stop fitting on one screen, the thing that slows you down is no longer detection. It is finding the right row.
Groups, tags, notes, search. Each profile keeps its own data directory, so cookies never bleed across.
A group has a name and a colour. Create one, rename it by clicking the name and typing over it, give it a different colour, delete it when the client goes. Deleting a group leaves the profiles that were in it alone: they end up in no group, not in the bin. And a profile sits in exactly one group at a time, which is the whole of the rule.
One group rather than several is a decision, not a gap. The group is also what decides which of your profiles a team member can see, and a permission you can only read one way is a permission you can reason about. Set it on the profile, or select a run of rows and set it on all of them at once.
Where the group is one, tags are many. Type them into the tag box separated by commas. The same word twice, or once in capitals and once in lower case, is stored once.
So the group answers where a profile belongs, and the tags answer everything else about it: the month it was warmed up, who set it up, which campaign it is running this quarter.
Four controls sit around the table, and these four are all of them.
| Control | What it leaves on screen |
|---|---|
| Group dropdown | One group at a time, or every group |
| Search box | Profiles whose name or note contains what you typed |
| Only running | The profiles open at this moment, which is how you find the one you walked away from |
| Sidebar | Once anything is shared: the ones you shared out, the ones shared with you, or yours alone |
They work together. Pick a group, type two letters of a client name and tick the running box, and what is left is usually one row.
Tick the rows you want, or the box in the header to take the whole list you have filtered down to, and clear the selection when you are done. One action then applies to all of them: assign a group.
A profile that is open at that moment is passed over. It keeps the group it had, and nothing is reported afterwards; the selection bar says so before you click. A profile with a browser attached to it is not a row to be rewritten underneath. Close it and assign it again.
The coloured dot in front of the profile name is a button. Click it, pick a colour, and the row is findable from across the screen without reading anything. The note is a free text field on the profile, and the search box reads it, which is what makes filling it in worth the minute.
The list is the part you look at. Most of the work is in what each row is holding.
Closing a profile writes down what was open in it, and opening it again brings those pages back. Nothing to bookmark, no pinned tabs to keep tidy.
One address per domain, and the last one wins. Without that rule, a morning spent clicking around one site would come back tomorrow as forty tabs of that site.
One profile usually runs more than one account: the shop, the ad account, some tool signed in with the same identity. Each gets its own entry with a username, a password and a 2FA key, and the app produces the six digits when you need them.
Passwords and 2FA keys are not in the list the screen draws. Reading one is a separate call that has to be made on purpose, so the value is fetched at the moment you ask for it rather than sitting in the page.
Three protocols: HTTP, HTTPS and SOCKS5. Proxies sit in a store of their own, so one entry serves several profiles and you correct it in one place. Paste a block of lines to add a batch, and duplicate an entry with its password when a provider hands you twenty that differ by one digit.
Checking a proxy records what came back: the exit address, the country, the IANA time zone and the round trip in milliseconds. The time zone is the one to read, because it is the value the profile has to agree with before a site sees a browser in one country and a clock in another.
A profile can be held on one Chromium version while others move on. An account warmed up over months on one browser build does not need that build changing under it on a Tuesday afternoon.
When a profile ends up out of step with the version it is pinned to, the app says so and tells you the fingerprint has to be generated again, rather than letting the two disagree quietly.
The app sets no ceiling on the number of browser windows. How many you can run is what the memory in your machine allows and what your plan allows, and nothing in the software caps it below that.
Two things will stop you. A profile that is already open will not open a second time. And a profile above your plan's limit stays locked until you renew or move up.
Export writes your profiles into one file, encrypted under a key stretched from a password you type through 210,000 rounds of PBKDF2. Import reads it back: on a new machine, or on the same one after a reinstall.
The file carries the fingerprint, the proxy, the saved accounts, the cookies, the open tabs, and the name, note, colour, group name and tag names. It does not carry the Chromium directory itself, which is why it stays a file you can send rather than a disk image.
Notes, cookies, proxies and the accounts saved beside a profile stay on your disk, unless you share the profile or hand a team member its group.
Names, groups, tags and colours do travel. They go up each time the app reconciles your profiles against your plan, and that is what lets this website list the profiles you have opened at least once, from a phone and without the app.
The note is left out of that on purpose. It is a free text box, and people paste passwords into free text boxes.
The count is the only thing that changes. A profile on the free plan gets the same fingerprint engine, the same groups and tags, the same vault and the same encrypted export as a profile on Business.
| Feature | Free | Personal | Professional | Business |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Profiles | 3 | 50 | 300 | Unlimited |
| Activated devices | 1 | 2 | 3 | Custom |
One group per client, per shop or per marketplace. Start from whatever you will one day hand to somebody else, because that is the line the team permissions follow.
Put in the note the words you would actually type when looking for it later: the shop name, the phone number, the person who set it up.
Narrow the list until only the right rows are left, take the header tick box, and move all of them into a group in one action.
No. One group per profile, and choosing another one moves it rather than adding it. Tags are the many-to-many side: put as many on a profile as you like, separated by commas.
Tick the rows, or the box in the table header to take the whole filtered list, then pick the group in the bar that appears above the table. Profiles that are open at that moment are skipped and keep the group they had.
Three controls sit above the table: the group dropdown, the search box, which reads names and notes both, and a tick box that leaves only the profiles open right now. As soon as anything is shared, the sidebar narrows it again to what you shared out, what was shared with you and what is yours alone.
Click the name in the group list and type over it. The profiles inside are untouched, and so are the team members who were given that group.
As many as the memory in your machine and your plan allow. The app imposes no window limit of its own. A profile that is already open will not open twice.
When a paid plan expires the account returns to the free plan. Profiles above the free limit are locked, not deleted: the three most recently used stay open, the rest wait on your disk until you renew. Nothing is erased because a plan ran out.
Export them to one encrypted file and import it there. The key comes from a password you type and never reaches us, so if you lose it nobody opens that file, ourselves included.
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 free plan has no end date and no card. Groups, tags, search, the account vault and the encrypted export are all in it.
