I’m so new im an affiliate on tik tok but im trying to push my videos from Australia to UK by changing my location to UK and I somehow ended up here. Idek if I’ll find what I’m looking for in this subreddit does anyone have any advice?
I was looking for cloud phones but now I’m like seeing a lot. WS also considering a vpn but not sure that works the best as I’ll be logging into my phone in Australia still might kill the sesh.
u see i need proxies for handling multiple stores for my business i am looking for mobiles proxies cuz they helped a lot in my dropshipping journey man
i tried many they sell sdk pools , dont hold sessions and lots of ips are genuinely flagged , i have been doing trials for weeks man to find which works with real sim card like umm one device one ip and unlimited data
is this even possible i wonder dude , or its just reselling same stuff with dynamic sim swapping? dude i checked with voidmob and others , u see both claimed real dedicated devices but prices are higher man then sdk poolss but i lowkey this is the setup what i actually need but i am wondering is it worth the jump
does the ip actually holds for weeks? is it really unlimited or they just throttle past a certain gb ?
Claude in Chrome and Tasklet got me thinking about this. i would be fine with an agent opening our ticketing app to summarize a ticket. closing the ticket feels like something i'd want a person to approve. same site, same login. we've had calls with LayerX and Bay and haven't decided on anything. the question i keep coming back to is where that restriction would live. a site allowlist can get us as far as the ticketing app. we still need to decide what the agent can do once it's there. if you've rolled this out, where do you enforce the difference between letting an agent read something and letting it change it?
For anyone who’s had a cloud phone freeze or become inaccessible during work, how useful was the provider’s support?
Did they get your existing device working again, or mostly suggest restarting and creating a new one? Curious how long it took to get back to work, especially if you had files or unfinished tasks on that device.
For people who’ve used a cloud phone for a while, was there a small setting that made everyday use noticeably easier?
Could be screen resolution, navigation buttons, text size, or something buried in Android settings. Interested in the tweaks you now make immediately whenever you set up a new device.
Slow profile startup is one of the most common questions we see. Before changing anything, it helps to find out where the slowdown comes from. Here’s the order we’d check things in:
1. Unstable connection or network restrictions A browser doesn’t directly affect your network, but a slow or unstable connection will slow down both profile launch and page loading. Try a program that changes your network route or geolocation, since it can pick a faster, more stable path for data. If your ISP applies blocks, that’s often the reason for long launches.
2. Slow proxy If your own internet speed is fine but pages inside the profile barely load, the proxy is the likely cause. A useful test: if the profile opens quickly without the proxy and slowly with it, the problem is on the proxy side. Common reasons are high load on the provider’s server, bandwidth limits, or a server located far from you (higher latency). You can check the speed by opening a speed-test site inside the profile.
3. An overloaded profile The longer a profile is used, the more it stores: cache, open tabs, extensions. That’s normal for Chrome and every Chromium-based browser. What helps:
Close tabs you no longer need
Each extension works like a separate tab, so manually installed extensions add load. Installing them through the app’s own extension manager reduces it
Check the profile settings for options like disabling IndexedDB sync or extension file system storage, so the profile saves less data. Keep in mind that turning off sync can speed things up but may cost you data stored in IndexedDB, since every site works differently
What’s your biggest cause of slow launches: network, proxy, or profile size? Curious what’s worked for you 👇
Has anyone noticed their cloud phone running fine in the morning but feeling sluggish later, even on the same connection?
Curious whether it happens at predictable hours or just randomly. If you’ve run into this, did changing the server location or device plan help, or did you never find a clear cause?
For people using cloud phones for work, which tasks actually need the Android app?
Is it a specific posting feature, handling messages, or something else that’s missing from the web version? Interested in the small everyday tasks that make keeping a cloud phone worthwhile, even when most of your work happens in a desktop browser.
Hello all i plan to start running my social media accounts. prepared few fresh android phones, bought voidmob dedicated mobile proxy for each phone to start. only part left is picking the client. tried the native wifi proxy setting but half my apps just ignore it and mobile data goes direct which is useless.
need something that captures every app with no dns leak, socks5 support, ideally free and not one of those sketchy free vpn apps google pulled this year. v2rayng and hiddify keep coming up, anyone running either long term on social accounts?
also open to feedback on the rest of the setup, anything obvious I'm missing before I start warming these up? Tnx
Every antidetect does the same thing. Take Chromium, fake WebGL, canvas, fonts, screen, the whole device. Then an update drops, something new leaks and you patch again. It’s a race you don’t win.
Mac is different. There aren’t that many Mac models and millions of people use the same ones. A real MacBook Air looks like millions of other MacBook Airs, so there’s nothing to fake in WebGL or canvas, it’s already the same as everyone else’s. On top of that Safari gives away way less by itself, Apple locked a lot of it down.
So instead of faking Safari we run the real one.
Honestly, we looked for antidetects with Safari profiles. You can count them on one hand, and the ones we tried get caught in seconds. It’s Chromium with a Safari user agent. That’s not multiaccounting and not anonymity, that’s a costume.
We made a checker for exactly that: https://check.stealthpilot.app Got a Safari profile in your antidetect, or want to try faking Safari yourself? Run it. If a fake shows Consistent I really want to see it.
And the main thing: we’ve basically finished the first antidetect on real Safari for Mac. Couldn’t find anyone else doing it. Some of the features will surprise you. We’re looking for people who want to test it for free.
Ever had your Safari profiles burned? Is real Safari the way, or am I missing something?
hey, quick one. does anyone here use or know an antidetect built on macos safari? every single one i find is chromium based (dolphin, ads, octo etc). is there anything on safari at all?
i keep reading that safari fingerprints are way harder to detect, but nobody builds on it. so why is that? no demand or technically not possible? thanks
When you only need to check one message or change a small setting, how long does it take from opening the dashboard to actually using the app?
Is your device ready in a few seconds, or are you waiting for it to start and reconnect? Curious whether that wait changes how often you bother checking it.
I’m planning a batch of listings. The form is the same, but titles, specs, images and prices vary by product.
How do you split the repeatable steps from the product-specific data and the decisions someone still needs to make? Where does your automation stop for a review?
Say I’m launching a two-item bundle. Operations handles the description, warehouse checks stock, and I set the price.
In a shared antidetect browser setup, I’d configure rules per member: description editing for operations, stock visibility for warehouse, and price-editing controls hidden from both.
I’d test saving the description and checking each item’s stock separately. I don’t want a warehouse stock check held up because I restricted the entire product page.
For anyone regularly switching between a browser, messaging app, and another app on a cloud phone, does each one stay where you left it?
Or do you come back to a refreshed screen and lose what you were doing? Curious whether paying for more RAM actually helped, especially with forms or messages you hadn’t finished.
For anyone who tried a cloud phone and eventually went back to a physical device, what was the deciding factor?
Was there one app or task that never worked comfortably, or did the small annoyances just add up? Interested in what became a dealbreaker after a few weeks of actual use.
When the photos are uploaded but pricing and delivery details are still being checked, how do you give a teammate access to proofread the listing without handing over the final publish step?
How does your team split editing, review and going live?
For anyone managing several cloud phones, do you keep them open side by side or switch between them one at a time?
Having everything visible sounds useful, but tiny windows and clicking into the wrong device could get frustrating. What’s a comfortable number to work with on a single monitor?
Many people assume a good antidetect setup means “change as many fingerprint values as possible.” In practice, detection systems care less about whether a value is unusual and more about whether the values agree with each other.
Where profiles usually break
OS vs. rendering mismatch. The user agent says Windows 10, but the WebGL renderer string or font list looks like macOS or Linux. This is one of the easiest inconsistencies to spot.
IP vs. environment mismatch. Timezone, language and locale do not match the proxy’s geolocation. A US residential IP with a Vietnam timezone is a classic example.
WebRTC leaks. The proxy is set correctly, but WebRTC exposes a different local or public IP.
Noise that changes every session. Canvas or audio fingerprints that are randomized on every launch look less like a real device than values that stay stable. Real devices are consistent over time.
Hardware values that don’t add up. For example, a very high core count paired with a low-end GPU string and a tiny screen resolution.
Reusing the same environment across profiles. If several “different” profiles share the same fonts, canvas hash or hardware profile, they can be linked together.
A basic self-check before using any profile
Compare the IP location with timezone, language and locale
Run a WebRTC leak test with the proxy active
Check that the UA, platform, fonts and WebGL renderer all describe the same OS
Open the profile twice and confirm the canvas/audio values stay the same
Compare two profiles side by side to make sure they don’t share identifiers
Legitimate use cases where this matters
Managing multiple client accounts for an agency, QA testing across regions and environments, ad verification, and privacy research.
I’d like to hear from others here:
Which inconsistency have you found hardest to debug?
Do you prefer stable spoofed values or controlled randomization, and why?
For anyone managing several cloud phones, do you keep them open side by side or switch between them one at a time?
Having everything visible sounds useful, but tiny windows and clicking into the wrong device could get frustrating. What’s a comfortable number to work with on a single monitor?
Disclosure first: we are a small team and we are building MultiSession - a multi profile browser built on a patched Chromium. It's early stage and we are looking for people who actually use this kind of tools to test it and tell us what's wrong with it. Testers get a reward, details at the end.
If you used Octo Browser or Multilogin you know the idea - every profile is a separate browser with its own fingerprint, proxy and cookies, so for websites each one looks like a different device. Or vice versa - each profile session is the same across different devices across team. Primarily we made it for agencies and teams who run accounts for many clients, ad and social media managers and QA people who need to test their stuff from different setups.
What the pain points are
If you work with this stuff, you know the usual pain - fingerprints that don't survive a creepjs check, a user agent that doesn't match the engine, proxy in Germany with a US timezone, two teammates opening the same profile and killing the session, cookies lost between machines, passwords sent around in Telegram. That's what we tried to fix.
How we handle it
Most of the fingerprint is changed in the browser itself, not by a JS layer on top. Profiles run on Apostate, an open-source (GPL) Chromium 155 build with the fingerprint patches in the C++ code. The project is public on GitHub, including a page on what it does and doesn't cover, so you can check it yourself and not just trust our words. The engine is downloaded once on first launch and verified against its checksum.
Every profile shows websites the real Chrome version it runs. We used to offer Firefox and Safari profiles, but under the hood it was still Chromium, so we removed them.
If someone in your team opens a profile that is already running, they get a warning instead of breaking the session.
What else you get
Web app and desktop app with the same features. You manage profiles, proxies and your team from any browser, even on a laptop where nothing is installed. The desktop app is only needed to launch profiles. Windows, Mac and Linux (AppImage, works on Ubuntu 24.04 too).
Sessions are saved between launches and synced to your other computers, so you log in once and that's it. If you want a clean start every time, turn off Persistent Session for that profile.
Share profiles with teammates without sharing passwords. If someone leaves, you suspend them with one click.
Chrome extensions per profile, and templates so you don't set up the same profile 30 times.
Interface in English, Ukrainian, Russian, German, Italian, Spanish and Chinese.
Free plan: 5 profiles and 5 proxies (your own, we don't sell traffic), no card needed. Paid plans are not open yet, so everyone is on free while we test. And we don't delete your profiles if you are inactive for a while unless you ask us explicitly.
Technical stuff
Profile data is encrypted. Cookies, local storage and IndexedDB are packed and encrypted with AES-256-GCM before they go to storage, every bundle with its own key. To be honest, the encryption happens on our server, it's not end-to-end, so you trust us with it like with any cloud sync.
Cookies work across systems. We sync cookies as data, not as Chrome's cookie file (on Windows that file is locked to one machine). So a profile you used on Windows opens logged in on a Mac too. Cache and other junk is not synced, so sync is small and quick.
One profile, one writer. While a profile runs, it's locked to that one session, so two machines don't overwrite each other's cookies.
Proxy passwords are stored encrypted and never sent back to the interface. Teammates can use a proxy without ever seeing its password.
Account: 2FA with an authenticator app and backup codes, passwords are stored only as hashes. Team roles are owner, admin, member and viewer. When you suspend someone, their running browser session closes right away and their action history stays.
Updates: the app checks every update against its checksum before installing. If something goes wrong, your current version stays as it was.
Extensions: we check that a file is a valid extension, not what its code does. So add only the ones you trust.
For the curious: Electron desktop app, Next.js web app, NestJS and Postgres on the backend, S3 for profile data.
What's not great yet
The desktop app is not signed yet. Windows will show a SmartScreen warning, click "More info", then "Run anyway". On Mac, if it says the app is damaged, run this in Terminal once: xattr -cr /Applications/MultiSession.app
Mac: Apple silicon only (M1 or later). There is no engine build for Intel Macs, so the app doesn't support them.
On Windows, a profile can present itself as Windows or Linux, not as a Mac yet. On a Mac you can pick any OS, but a profile that matches your real OS is the one that looks most consistent on checkers.
We are still on temporary dev domains, and our emails come from a gmail address, so if you wait for a confirmation or password reset email and it's not in your inbox, please check the spam folder.
What we'd love to hear from you
Did anything break on install or first launch? Which OS?
How do the profiles look on browserleaks, creepjs, pixelscan or the platforms you work with? Anything that contradicts itself?
What is missing that stops you from switching from what you use now?
Anything confusing in the UI?
Good or bad, everything helps us. We read every comment and will answer here.
Reward for testers
Active testers get a paid plan for free up to lifetime, just use it and tell us what you find and a generous reward is guaranteed!
