Antidetect browser
A separate browser environment for every account
An ordinary browser reports one device, keeps one cookie jar and takes one route to the internet. PowerOps gives every account a browser environment of its own. It stays that way between sessions.
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The problem is not that browsers are bad at this. It is that they were never asked to do it.
An ordinary browser
- One cookie jar shared by everything you have signed into
- One device reported to every site: screen, hardware, fonts, graphics
- One network route, unless you change it for the whole machine
- Separation means another machine, another OS user, or hoping a browser profile is enough
- No record of which environment an account was actually set up in
With PowerOps
- Each profile gets its own browser directory: its own cookies, storage and cached state
- Each profile presents a device identity generated as one coherent set, and keeps it
- Each profile takes its own network route through a proxy assigned to it alone
- Each profile launches a browser build PowerOps installed and verified itself
- Opening, closing and syncing are visible per profile, from one table
One ordinary browser
A single browser environment
- One cookie jar for every account
- One set of storage, shared by every tab
- One device identity, reported to everything
- One network route, unless you change it globally
Separating them means separate machines, separate operating-system users, or trusting a browser profile that was never designed to keep them apart.
PowerOps
Profile A
Profile B
Profile C
Three browser environments on one computer, opened and closed independently.
How PowerOps builds an isolated environment
Four things happen when a profile opens, and none of them are shared with any other profile.
- 1
A directory of its own
The profile has its own browser user-data directory on your disk. Cookies, Local Storage, IndexedDB and cached state live there and nowhere else, so no other profile can read them and closing one does not disturb another.
- 2
An identity generated as a set
Operating system, screen size, hardware, graphics adapter, fonts, timezone and languages are derived together from one stored seed. They are chosen so they cannot contradict each other. A timezone always matches its region. Cores always match a real memory pairing.
- 3
A network route of its own
The proxy assigned to the profile is copied onto it, so profiles never share a live credential. The browser process is launched behind that route for its whole session.
- 4
A browser PowerOps controls
The profile opens in Orbit Browser, the Chromium-based browser PowerOps installs, verifies and manages. Each open profile is its own browser process, and a profile records the build it was created against so its environment can be reproduced rather than approximated.
One profile
Everything that makes a browser look like a device
A PowerOps profile is not a bookmark folder. It is a complete browser environment, stored on your machine, that carries all seven of these and nothing from any other profile.
Device identity
One seed generates the operating system, screen, hardware, graphics, fonts, timezone and languages together.
Network route
The proxy this profile connects through, copied onto the profile rather than shared.
Cookies & sessions
The signed-in state of the platforms this profile is used for.
Local Storage
Site data the browser keeps in Local Storage and Session Storage.
IndexedDB
Site data the browser keeps in IndexedDB.
Browser build
The exact Orbit Browser build the profile launches, verified before it is installed.
Workspace metadata
The name, number, group, folder, tags and notes your team uses to find it again.
What you get on top of isolation
Isolation is the floor. Operating a few hundred isolated environments is the actual work.
Consistency between sessions
The same profile presents the same device every time, because the identity is derived from a stored seed rather than rolled at launch.
Coherence inside a session
Nothing is randomised independently. A profile that claims a Windows 11 device also reports the fonts, graphics strings and platform version that go with one.
Persistence you can move
Cookies, Local Storage and IndexedDB can be captured, encrypted and restored on another of your machines through Cloud Sync, which is on the paid plans.
Network verification
Test a proxy and see the address actually observed before an account ever touches it.
Operational visibility
Preparing, Opening, Open, Closing, Syncing, Synced and Locked are states on the row, not guesses.
Scriptability
Everything the application does to a profile can be done over the Local API on your own machine, on the paid plans.
Antidetect browsing, answered plainly
The honest version, including what this does not do.
What does 'antidetect' actually mean?
It means the browser environment is designed so that separate accounts stay separate in storage, in the device identity reported to a site, and in the network route out. It does not mean a site cannot tell that a browser is a browser. Anyone selling that is selling a guess about software they do not control.
Is this different from a browser's own profiles or an incognito window?
Yes, in the two ways that matter. Browser profiles separate storage, but the device they report stays the same: same screen, same hardware, same fonts, same graphics adapter. The network stays the same too, unless you change it globally. An incognito window separates storage only until you close it. A PowerOps profile separates storage, device identity and network at once, and keeps all three the next time you open it.
Do I still need proxies?
If the accounts you keep apart should not share an outbound address, yes. Isolation of the browser and isolation of the network are different problems, and PowerOps solves them separately: a device identity per profile, and a proxy per profile from your own provider.
Does a profile keep the same identity every time?
Yes. The identity is generated from a stored seed, so the same profile produces the same device every time it opens. An identity that changed on each launch would be more obviously wrong than one that never changed at all.
What is PowerOps not for?
It is not a tool for evading a ban you earned, impersonating another person, or breaking a platform's rules. It is for running browser environments you are entitled to run without them contaminating each other.
Related capabilities
Give every account a browser of its own
Windows is the operational target. The download page shows exactly what has been published so far.